davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Election Notes.

Everybody, shakc'
| The Democrats are happy.
The Republicans are
How much did you win?
/ Millcr's legs were too short.
| Lead pencils sold well Tues lay
Mike Gurnett ran like IA range steer.
some men came TWEEN ty miles to vote.
The canyassius board was up all night.
Have to buy your own cigars from this
on.
Dave lIiser spent the day ia this pre-
| cinct.
Meagher's long legs stood him in good
stead.
Never mind boys, bunch grass" is pretty
lucky.
Rnnchmen will feel lonesome for u week
or two.
The day was rather windy-the workers
likewise.
All stephens camped IN this precinct dur
ing the day.
John II. Ming dropped in at the polls aud
voted for Toole.
There were n number Of anxious candi-
dates in town yesterday.
"Jim. the Bird got two votes for county
attorney and Ed. Wolfe got one.
Frank Wright aud William IL. Kelly
remained in Lewistown during the day.
Jim, the Bird says he will not give up
the fight until he near, from Sahara.
Lewistown precinct east 900 votes. This
could have been Increased 10y forty votes.
The sign mo candidate allowed ON the
premises" can now he taken down with
safety.
The candidate who broke down the
ranchman's door and let the hogs Ia, got
scratched.
BILLY" Kelly ran like a quarter horse.
He had only five days in which to do his
eanva-sing. H. will make a popularo. officer.
send in the ret urns tn the ARGUs II YOU
have not already done So. We want the
returns from every precinct for next week,
issue.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

1t is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that the ultimate issue of the new II
anu So silver certificates may aggregate
S5O.uvo.V aud the So silver certificates
sSD, D,uou uiJ
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04


furnishing goods, boots and shoes, hats,
caps, etc.
A corporation liquor house has been es-
tablished in town under the management
Of l.. Crosse. 1t was opened last Tuesday
night and is now doing good business,
Mike Byrnes. while riding vicious horse
a Few days ago, was thrown to the ground,
receiving several painful though not dan
gerous cuts and bruises about the face and
head.
r. Burnett & Go. have leased the lnternn-
tional hotel, and took charge the 1-t inst.
The new firm proposes to keep a tirst class
house and parties visiting this section will
find il 10 their interest to patronizc il.
Subscriptions taken for papers and mag
azincs at Thompson & Brainerd's. Orders
by mail promptly filed.
Bucha nan Bros. Of North Moccasin were
in town first oi the week. They report a
scarcity II water in their vicinity, but
plenty of horss thieves who relieved them
of several HORSES and also set Geo. Me-
tlure afoot, taking every head. The
thieves are supposed to be white men.
The entertainment given by Dr. Stone
last Saturday evening was well attended
by our towniolk, and "A number of peo-
pie from the surrounding country helped
To swell the audience. The reading was
excellent and the familiar poem, "Barbars,
Frietche," was delivered in II manner
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
MAIDEN LOCALS.
Election passed of quietly.
4. T. Narstof,, the Jewcler.

Election passed of quietly.
L. 7. Marstoi,. the Jewcler.
Some Of our politicians are looking blue.
Several Fort Masinnis boys were in town
Tuesday evening.
Al kinds Of newspapers and periodicals al
Tholnpsoa 4 Brainerds drug store.
The horse race, owing to the bad weather
last Sunday, was postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. d. Dawson. who WAS visiting rela-
tives and friends east. returned last Sat
nrday.
furnishing goods, boots and shoes, hats,
caps, etc.
A cooperation liquor house has been es-
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
w. w. Dewitt,
IN

with fine line of Dry Goods, Laccs any
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Ladies
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats. Caps.
Boots, Shoes, Tobaceo and Cigars. Wall
Paper, Candies, Nuts. Stationery. Drugs.
Medicines. Etc.
| would invite Inspection of stock as to
prices and quality. Having bought my
stock al very low figures ! am selling at
corrcspondingly low prices.
Main St., opposite Lewistown
HOteJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
A Horrible Case Recalled.

ASHLAND, KY, March lO.-Tbe horrible
murder on Christmas eve, 1881, when three
children we're murdered here, which result
ed i'll lynching and the killing OF nearly
forty people atterward, is recalled again by
developments about to be made, which will
demonstrate that Neal, Craft and Ellis
were innocent OF the crime for which they
suffered. For sometime several pbilsn-
thropic gentlemen have been employing
detectives and the arrest of the real crimi-
nails will soon follow. The evidence sgslnst
them is conclusive, and will show that the
triple murder was committed early in the
evening, that the perpetrators went TO the
house by appointment with one Of the girls,
and that the triple murder followed an
upintentional killing Of the boy for defend
ing the girls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
A FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Five Men Instantly Killed BY a Tug
Boat Explosion.
BLOWN COMPLETELY TO ATOMS.
No Cause Assigned for the Terrible
0isaster---The Boilers Recently
Inspected.

BosroS, March l0.-The tug John
Markell left her berth at IT" wharf at 6:3C
o'clock this morning and started down the
hsrbor in search Of vessels desiring her
services. There was large number oi
persons on the wharf who watched the
boat steam away. Just as the boat ar
rived of Long Island, an explosion occur,
red on board, the noise Of which was
plainly audible in this city. The boat was
blown completely to atoms, and her crew
of Eve men were instantly killed. The lis,
Of victims is as follows:
CAPT. CYaUs WIcEERsoS, aged IS years;
married.
CHARLES HosEISs. mate; aged 33; un'
married.
DESNIsos h. CRooEEB, engineer; aged
As.
FRANKW. CRoOKER, fireman; brother Of
engineer; aged 35; married.
ALBERT Smith, cook; aged 35; unmar'
ried.
The bodies OF the captain and engineer
we're recovered by tugs that were cruising
in the vicinity. They were brought here
and taken to the morgue. The boat was
built in Philadelphia about twelve years
ago, and piled in Philadelphia until eight
or nine years ago, when she was bought
by Captain Niskerson, man named
Sprague aud another man.
No cause can be assigned Tor the explo-
sion. The boilers we're inspected year
ago aud found cafe. The vessel was val
ued at $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
% ARrIN's FERRY.

Yesterday J. 7. Hanes, as agent ior the
City Council received teleRrsms 10 con.
nec,ion with letters previously mailed from
II. N. Lorg, of Pittsburgh, stating that tho
firm Of Hsy.s& Son had at last accepted
the contracts made by Council, md that
part OF the bonds bad been delivered and
the money paid, placing the matter ip
such shape a. 10 make il impossible for
either side 10 ,quirm cut OF the contract.
Mayor Mitchell called special meeting Of
Council 10 confirm the order.
Charlie Humpreville, the regular carrier
OF the REGISTER on tho rouIs bslow the
railroad was taken suddenly i'll With . ma,
lignsnt fever on Tuesday night, md viii
probably be of the route for several vetts.
Ia the m canine We will do our best 10
del YER the psp"r promptly and regularly.
Miys Chill Miller is confined to her home
with illness.
The Buckeye and E'son Glass Worfs
were OF yesterday TO allou the smplo,es
10 attend the funeral Of Mr.. John FoI, who
died on Monday.
Wanied-To buy ior oash, . houss 10
Martins Ferry. Addres. giving lowest
price, Jennings, Box ?lts. Martins Feuy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.

Their Condition ns shown by the H. R'guiar
Statement.
WAsHISGToy, March l0-Tne following
statement showing the condition Of crops
was issued BY tie Department Of Agricul'
ture to-day: The stock OF whea. 10 the
hands Of farmers is 30 per cent Of the
crop. It was 33.l per cent one year ago,
and 28 4 two years ago 1t amounts TO
lO7, 900 900 bushels against 10000. 900
last March and 100000 two
years ago. II is only 1000.
600 bushels more than 10 March
1882, the shortest in visible supply Of re-
cent years. The visible and invisible snp
nv March Let vas, therefore. l59 .000, 900
bushels, Against az ZOO. 900 last March.
Toe proportion Of the crop estimated for
cou,u ption within the county were
grown is 4l8 per cent. The average
weight per bushel a. estimated 10 81
pounds, against So 3 for tie peeyio2s cre p
and 56 Q for that Of 1884.
The March report Of the Department Of
Agriculture On tie consumption and dis
,ribution Of the grain crops makes the pro-
portion of corn sill in the hands Of farm.
ers 40 per cent Of the last crop; one year
ago lhe proportion Of the crop on hand
sss 3T6 per ceDti tso years sgo 80 per
cent of the short crop Of 1888. Itamount
TO 773. 100000 busheh-9s 00G 1000 more
than last March and 26I 900 900 more than
in March, 1884. The proportion Is lowest in
the West, where heavy winter feeding is
required, averaging 80 per cent in Ia
States. II is 45 per cen, in the South,
where il is required for feed Of pIov teams
in spring aud early sunGes; and 30 in
the Middle States,
The prsrortion nsrchsnfsble 10 80 6
per cent, which is slightly above the aver.
age Of Q series Of 7esrL The value oi
the merchsutshls averages 10 359 cents
per ,b1shel Of ihe unmerchantsbe, ais
cents. This makes the average yslae o,
the stock on hand 80 3 cents, which 10 hal
q cent per b1shsl more thsn the Decsnb bes
value Of the crop wren tbs ssgregate
value was estimated Q. $685. ,000, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11

turn the Office over to Mr.. Williams as
soon as be is able to qualify.
A. N. RAIDER has been appointed post
master at Ennon, Nicholas county, W. va
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The session of the House Committee OIL
Civil Service Reform to-day was principal
ly consumed in the discussion OF the re-
ports prepared BY Mr.. Pulitizer' adverse TO
the repeal of the civil service law.
Mr.. Stone, Missouri, said that while ne
believed the law should not be repealed he
could not agree with Mr.. PGlitizers
reasoning. he will file q
minority report expressing his
own views on the subject The report was
agreed to by all the other members and
was subsequently laid before the House
Ii is as follows: go.
Your committee find that this bill, In
stead of either improving or enlargiGg the
scope of the present Law, simply PROVIDES
for the unconditional absolute repeal. We
report adversely and ask that the bill lie
upon the table tor the following further
reasons:
Flrst-The principle of dividing the sub
ordinate offices of the government from
rolitics aud elections and making the term
of Office depend not upon party service bat
upon moral and good behavior, is good
one. SO far as this principle is sustained
BY the present law the committee think
there should be no change.
Second-The present law haa not been
On the statue books long enough to have
had full trial. II for no other reason
then this committee will oppose any meas
lre providing for absolute repeal.
1hird-No reason or information has
been presented to this committee, justify
ing an unconditional repeating ofthe pres
snt law. 1t may perhaps need improve
nent, but the remedy is amendment, not
total repeal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
ELLAIRE.
An Explosion Which Badly Burns n
BOY.
to try It.

An Explosion Which Badly Burns q
BOY.
Gas and smoke accumulated in the stack
Of the furnace Of the Cry stal Window Glass
Works yesterday while the damper was
down. Flames ignited the accumulated
mass and an explosion followed which
shook the factory. 1t was thought that
the furnace, which had just been rebuilt
was injured, but an examination showed
that it was not. George Kerns, who was
standing near the furnace when the ex
plosion occurred, was caught BY the flames
that spurted out and was burned severely
about tie face and head Potsetting will
take place at the Cry.tsl to-day and glass
will be ready for the cutters the first OF
next week.
1t was supposed that the swapping boys
at the Goblet Works would return TO
work yesterday morning at the same
price they came out at, but as the boys at
.Ftns desired TO strike for an advance the
goblet works snappers continued TO stay
out and were Joined By those at tie Il ma,
and both factor es were compelled to shut
down and at this writing are idle. An
effort is being made by the boys to get the
snsppers in the rest OF the iactore, to
come out.
The First ward grocers have decided to
close at p. m, and an effort will be made
to get ell the grocerymen in the city TO do
the same.
The amount cleared Of tie Catholic
bazaar has net been stated az yet, and the
total amount will not be complete until
the races for the trumpet and lantern are
decided.
L. C. Morris is back from his visit to
West Virginia. .
Charles Y. Doyle and Miss Maggie Nc
Master have been married.
Vim. Brian has resigned his position at
the Lantern Globe Works and is visiting
friends in the country.
Those who had claims against the city
we're mad because council failed to pay on
Tuesday evening.
The BARRIERS will hold their monthly
meeting tonight.
A large lot Of articles were sold at suc.
,ion at the Elysisn rink last night.
The spring vacation OF the public
schools will take place between March 26
and april 4.
The terms Of Mesus. John Camp, Of the
/ First ward, John Zilch, of the Second, Heu.
~ Crimmel, OF the Third, Christian Cippas,
Of the Fourth, and a. 6 Hsrtenstein Of
the Fifth, will expire as Councilnen this
spring.
A crowd Of Beuvoon folks attended the
Indian show 10 Turner Hall last night.
The Second N. E Church will give o
concert aud festival the letter part OF THU
week.
Lsnten service was held in the Episco
pal church last night.
Col Jacob Kemple's lecture for the ben
eft of the G. A. R., takes place on March
l7th.
The K. Of L. took in more new member
last night
Over 500 Catholics we're yesterday sign
ed with ashes WITH the cross On the fore
head.
The school teachers received their pay
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
THREE MEN LYNCAED.
Three Of the Archer Gang Dragged
From Jail and
sUMmARIlY TRIED BY JUDGE LYNCH
And Are Strung Up at Midnight
Without Making Any
Statement,

SHOALS, IxD, March lO.--Three OF the
famous Archer gang Of outlaws. namely,
Thomas and Martin, brothers, and John, .
son Of Thomas, suffered the extreme
penalty Of their crimes Jus, after midnight
this morning at the hands Of Judge Lynch.
Precisely at 1890 lssi night q vigilance
committee Of one hundred, composed Of
men from L>rkin and Orange counties en-.
tered the town. The lynobers we're vsey
quiet and orderly. and the Sheriff Vas 6rst
aroused BY the barking Of his dog. followed
BY knock on the door. Hs asked Who
was there, and the answer was . crashing
in Of the front door, iollosed BY heavy
blows which completely demolished Il.
The crowd then went to the jail door.
knocked Of the lock. and were somewhat
disuayed to find another door which would
not yield to blows. After about twenty
minutes o man in the crowd was found
who understood the opening Of the cell
door. The lynchers then rushed iu and
grabbed Sll three Of the prisoners
When the Archers sss the lyncbers
come in they made no resistsnce. aud when
asked if they had anything to say, they re,
fused to speak Their hands we're tied
behind their backs, ard they we're taken
over TO the court house yard and hanged
to young maple trees. Tom Archer, the
eldest Of the gang, whs MAS about 90 years
old, was hanged frat HIS feet were touch.
ing the ground when seen by your CORES.
pondsnt this moruing. Martin Archer,
brother to Tom, aged IS years. Was hung
up high and dry and both Of his eyes vsro
staring wide open, making ghastly sight,
John Archer, son Of Tom Archer, who vas
about 30 years old, was hanging with his
hands tied behind him, about thirty feet
from bis father.
The crimes for which they were hanged
consist OF almos, everything on the crni.
nal calendar, from murder down TO petty
,hieving. For twenty-five years they have
been reigning terror both in Martin and
Orange counties. and have hrrorired the
locality in which they lived They never
failed 10 visit vengeance on n fapcied
slight, and many farmer in Orange and
Martin counties has lost considerable SINS
Of money by being robbed a, least, or their
hou Is or barns burned down.
Martin Archer hasa family living in
Seuthwes. towpshio. Orange county, aud
are respected. T~o Of bis children ere
young ladies teaching school in tha, sec.
ton OF the country.
Old Tom Archer lived in Martin county.
in Columbia township. and bsd q large
family, every one OF whom are under in.
dictment for larceny, arson and murder.
and bear bad name generally.
John Archer formerly lived in Columbia
township and WAS IA bad ~ the rest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
BRIDGEvORT.

J. J. Mcclellan has sreoscvsd his jswslry
store into the room nSft 10 B3wie Bro.'s
drug store, ou Rsst street.
samuel Psnbtrton 10 engaged In spply.
ing haLd,omo paper covering 10 the
walls and ceilings Of Mrs. Ehzs Cosa' re-
taurant and cotfctionsry.
Joseph Bolin's iLisnt child. which died
Cd Monday night was buried in Weeks
cemetery yesterday.
The county com o,issioners hsye returned
from Cleveland. where they we're engaged
in Official bu.iLe.s.
Mr.. and Mrs James A Cray. Of Martins
Ferry, we're in town yesterday calling on
friends.
Mr. Oliver Williams has returned from
. western trip.
Mr.. Norton. = surveyor from Bsllsas
vas in town Yesterday. Mr. Norton 10 On.
gagged 10 the making Of q msp OF each Of
the towns Of Bellairs, Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
RIFLES YRoM rae RIvEA

News Cleaned About the wharf ssd
from Our Kn<hasgss.
The marks last night indicated s fsst .
inctes and falling.
Ths G. W. Bachelor leaves Tor Pitts
burg this morning .: I o'clock.
The Scotia 10 das up fos Piasoussh tb's
morning and psss4 doss foe Ciaeinnsti
Saturday morning st . o'clock
The Diurnal VII - k.isy Q Psskasspfs
packet ss III O'Clock
!, The W. n. Ch.ncsller passsd up Jester
dsy afternoon q, 4 O'Clock sod passes
down for Charleston Friday morning q =
ocloei, With Z. p. CbasceIlos 10 CON
mand and Ira B. Hunsinston, clsrt.
Col. J. J. Martin vs in the c5 yesses-
day.
Casper @. Giles rausssl hone troD
Pitsbursh TaessA1 nisst
Up-Liosess No . I'D Ton Hses No
2, With smp.ieA
The Losis q. Saeslsy vii b sp Frslsg
m,sning frsm Cincinnati and fssarns Sss
ufisy 1t 8 o'clock.
The Tslssrsm leaves iof Ctssiaeson 1
o. n. sharp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
Attempted Suicide.

CLARxsBURG, W. Va, March lO.-On
Yesterday German BY the name of DA'
bery attempted suicide b7 drowning in the
West Fork river about two miles west OF
this place. H. VAS discovered BY his little
,;L vho wsded into the river, catching
her fathers 5 cess sc st the same time
holding to bush By the riverside, Luck
10 Dr B F. McKeehsn was passing who,
With two other men, rescued the drowning
80 Pc is supposed to be insane, and
this is the sesOns Stts@ls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
Ioadad with Jewels.

CHICAGO, March lO,-Jsmes Ryan, q
variety actor. petty thief, etc, was arrest
"a a. he was leaving a uawnshop, in COM
osnv with Chasles E. Mcneil. Both men
rsrs ~ searched. Mcneil had q new gold
watch in his pocket and wore three under
uS:rts, snd between two OF them nsd Sc
cured q pouch containing S3S in gold com.
Sf,er removing ell Of Monelfs clnthiug
.hs oaScers found tied around his body a
snslI ssck made of o silk hsndkerchIet'
vbich vss Rlled viii 6 rich lot OF dla'
monds sapphires aRd other precious STONES,
vsInsd st $4,000. Mcneil made several
.sn,saS;ctory statements The ponce
tonnJ that Mcneil had psWned nsW gold
i nS.;n vorth $50 for IS. Both men have
hasn ~ bejd 10 await an investigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
ssNip't In the Budv

Sad to say. many : sood thing sttsips
10 nothing rrc-s than Q fair beginning.
On ;hs other hand il 10 Q matter for con.
graduation that the growth ef some evil
things may b Ahe psonp:ly fruanssd.
A lssse pJopostion Of the easss Of tke
most widespread s.d h,al Of diseasss--
eezssn7ties have their inception In nasal
eaaarfh- DR.. Sags's Catarh Remedy il
pleasant, soothing and efecsusL Try il.
Il has cared thoasanda Az dzuegiaiI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Shoe Manufacturers Who Are Still Being
RDvcOtted,

Shoe Manufacturers Who Are Still Being
BoycOtted.
CHICAGO, March 10 Mr.. MGcFarlsnd,
Of NJ. D. Wells & Co., boot aud shoe manu-
fsc.urers was asked what action his house
would take in view of the raising of the
boycct. against The three firms mentioned
in these dispatches Last evening. He said
he wss greatly surprised at the turn mat
ters had taken. He wss not prepared to
express au opinion on the matter or TO cay
what his house would do. No one had ap'
preached him on the subjec', and be had,
therefore. no opportunity TO agree or clt'
agree with the Knights
Mr.. =. VI Henderson, Of Henderson *
Co said: I'VE would willingly have gone
in with the others 10 this 'hio", but moth
irg was said to us about it. We we're not
invited TO the conference. do not know
ths reason. We always had a prejudice
against convict labor, and did not begin to
employ it until three years ego. One oi
our convict labor contracts expires in a
wear aud a halt, aud We have had no il
ten,ion OF renewing it. We cannot throw
M oar contracts at oace without the con.
sent Of the Pennsylvania and Missouri
State authorities, with whom they are
made. If We can cancel them before they
expire we are willing to do so.
George Rodgers, Chairman ofthe knight:
Of Labor Executive Committee, which TOOK
part in the settlement, said that a circular
70 all the assemblies in the country would
be issued raising the boz on the firms
that signed the agreement, aud seeking II
every way possible 10 undo Whist had beer
dome To that circalsr would De added c
postscript, asking that al effjrts be con
cen,rated against the Erms that hold out
When these firms that are holding out ar
ready TO trest," said he, we will treat then
Ike gentlemen.
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA LABOR,
Special 10 a!s Rsg,Tior.
! WASHINGTON, Magch la-For seVers
years there hes no, bsen period OF
month that there wss not strke or boy
sott in progress by the Knights of Lsoo
in the District Of Columbia. In the mail
the organized labor mas succeeded in car
ryipg the point aimed a; bu: it hss bssr
very expensive. i sm told BY member
Of the organization here that the striket
and bevcosts have cost on an average o
ten per cent Of the wares Of the membert
of the labor organizations, and that a
times the cost has been three times tha
amount.
Several months ago boycott was in
sti,uted against a printing estsbishmen
here becsuse the proprietor would not dis
charge an offensive emploJe-ofsnsive t
The coupositors. 4 member OF tn
printers union says that this siaale boy
colt kas been a steady expense OF n
members Of the union Of between 81 an
Sc g month. Mesnwhile other and e1
psnsive difficulties hsve been on the hand
Of the SoyootteFs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
scorrs EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver on, With Hypophosphites,
is g most valuable remedy for eonsumP
ton, Scrotuls, Wasting Diseases Of child,
reD. colds and chronic cougbs, sad in ali
CONDITIONS where ,hsrs q 8 loss of Rssbp q
lack Of nerve power sad g general debility
of the system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-11
An End to Bone seraping.

Edward Shepherd. Of Harrisburg. H.,
says: Having received 90 much benefit
from Electric Bitters, / feel il ny duty 70
let suffering humanity knowit Have hsd
running sore on my leg for eight yesrs;
nv doctors told me / would have to hay,
the bons scrsped or leg aIp-iased. ! used
instead th.es sottisrs Of Electric Btters
snd seven boxes Baekiep's' Arhica Saliva
and my leg Is sox sound end veil
Electric Rittsss are cold ct 50 cent? q
bo,te, snd Backkns Arniss Salve ., z5c
per box by Logan 4 Co.