davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
wApx wuIppLE's wHIns,
fFor the Dispstch-l

"Be deferential to your domestics.'
saws an authority on etiquette. Which
means, we presume, that you should
never cut your cooklet by telling her
that she doesn't know how to cook your
outlet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
ELECTRIC POWER.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC Light
il AND POWER COMPANY IS 10" PfssA''i
" estimate for and furnish
TOWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from y TO s5-horso power for driving 81 ra''"
machinery for mechanical purposss-ian' s'''
tors, &C., sc.
The advantages o. using Elecirie h0'''' "
economy, rehsoil!iy. regularity o. 'sesi --'''
all circums Anees, safety. simplicity snd ''''-.'
o, hea. and noise; requiring 10 SKILLED ''.'"'
runiL
Any work that can be done oya steamers
can 10 done By an Eiec:rlc Motor
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ARC AND IsCASDESCRNr LiGHrsi'r''o'
Offices. dwellings, warehouses shoPA &C. 49,
nIshsd al roAsonst.s rates
Apply for terms. SC, %
WI. COLE. superintsRisnA
,.to.su &c, south seventh street c,J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcURA, Soc soar.
&c: CUrfcURA RgsOLYgST. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Boston, Mass.
rg-send for "How 10 Cure Skin Dieases,' o.
pages, 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

"Do you believe in iury-trials, Mr..
Graves?"
"Well, at one time certainly thought
them at least tolerable part of our juris-
prudence. but bad occasion to serve on
"A Jury for the first time the other dey,
and must say it changed my mind com
pletely.'
"Nhat is there questionable about a
Jury-trial, sir p
"Why, it's altogether too much Of a
trial for the jury. When had perspired
through seven days of testimony, then
was talked into state of asphyxia by a
dozen lawyers, and was finally swooped
down upon and bombarded for half day
by blatant old Dogberry, | made up
my mind that no jury could ever sin
enough TO deserve any such trial as that.
No, sir, the jury-triAl is an act Of barba-
rian injustice TO twelve submissive, long
suffering citizens"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
Tpte,Iectuai Arithmetic.

Tutor: Johnny, how can you take
three fourths Of anything?
Johnny "By taking the whole. You
would then be sure to have the three
fourths
Tutor THAT anarchistic, I'm afraid.
Johnny. Next boy: Suppose a man IS
sixty years old. and bis wife is three
fourths as ola, how old is she ,"
Boy "She's old enough to keep mum
about her age"
Tutor you're too observant Of hu-
man nature altogether. I'll have to at
tend to you Next Suppose barrel OF
flour is equally divided among five poor
families, what part Of the barrel will one
family receive ?"
Boy off they're not right on hand
at the time they'll be lucky to get the
hoops"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

"why, General Lightfoot You at
the Springs, too? What hotel are you
summering at ?" -,
"Pm putting up at the Retreat,
sir"
"Don't say so Guess III have to
give your landlord o tip on that. "
az tip? What do you mean, SIR.
"Oh, nothing more than to tell him
how famous you have always been In the
matter of beating a retreat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

A hysterically-inclined female, recent
ly stricken with condition which she
felt to be a loud CALL" hastily sent for
her physician, and, meeting HIM at the
door, she frantically exclaimed, 1.-The
end is near, Doctor The end Is near "
and then, from force of habit thrust out
her tongue.
The Doctor drew back as inch after
inch of "lingualis" was revealed, and
mechanically remarked, 81 hope so,
Miss l hope so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
Quite auperiative.

"M,s, Tidy's moved to Boston, Belle;
Her friends did so entreat her
Che COULDN'T tell them nay. and 80
She's grown real Beaneaier."
"Miss TiGy-r answered Belle, why she's
SO scrupulousy good
Al cleanliness, sho couldn't well
Bo-neater il she would"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02
KIDNEY PAINS

TIN TED with tbe loveliest delcacy Il tho skin
lN preserved with CUuCCRA INDICATED SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

WE HAVE FOR SALE ~ suns
w TO suit limited amount q he GU ~
RICHMOND PER CENI. BONDS, due 80
WARRES a QCAkiL>,
BANKERS a o. brQkef.,
aug7t Ricbmcli.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

-St&rI1 With their weary. dull, aching. life-
EetH less. All-gone sensation. relieved IN one
& "a minute by the Cuticura Anu-Pain
| NJ Plaster The nrst and only pain sub
A%duing Plaster. All druggists. 3 ce0ts.
% 2-Su, W6w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-02

"Who is that dapper young fellow
passing down the gang-plank now?" was
asked of a by standing cockney.
"Oh, 'e's a hensign," was the re-
spouse. .:.,-
must be a good or bad egg."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Wagon Scales.

offer at very low prices. Now is your time to
get a goo1 bargain and frst-class scale: also. full
line of counter, tea and platform scales. ware
house trucks, etc. HI~LDEBRAND q FUGArE.
52S. Meridian at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

lie Is Found Behind the Counter in a Hard
ware Store on Washington Street.

Captain Thomas, Of the Merchants police
force, captured a burglar last night. About $50
o'clock he saw that all the lights in Lilly g.
Stanlakers hardware store at No. 81 East Wash
ington street, were turned of. He had passed
the store but q few minutes before and the
lights were burning. Having no key to the
door, he went to the nearest telephone and
called one of the clerks in the employ Of the
firm. When the clerk came the door was IN
locked and the Captain began q search. After
he had been at this work several minutes, and
was about TO give I'D the search,
q colored man was found crawling behind a
counter. the man was called out from his hiding
place. and on him werefound six loaded revolvers,
several knives and other articles he had taken
from the store. He said another man had come
in there with him, but had escaped while the
officers was unlocking the door. AT the station
house the man gave his name ns William Eu -ris
and claimed that his home was in Chicago. The
man who had escaped. he said, was named
Moore. He had in his pockets a full set of
burglars tools, and the police think he is q pro-
fessional. The burglars entered the store by saw
inc off the iron bar over a second-story window
In the rear. They then decended to the base
meut through the elevator. and came up into
the store-room through an unlocked door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
A Portable Boiler Explodes.

A boiler explosion occurred in William ".
Barnum's saw-mill and woodward, at No. AIS
East Michigan street. yesterday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. There were two boilers in the build
ing, one stationary and the other portable. The
portable boiler bad been leaking for several days.
and yesterday forenoon the engineer began
patching it. While doing 30 he allowed the
water to get low, and when he turned on the
cold water in the afternoon an explosion was
the result. The entire end OF the boiler Was
blown out, aud it went crashing through the
building with such force that the machinery was
damaged, while the house was partially de-
~stroyed. The flying piece OF the boiler lodged in
Davidsonis undergrad, nearly a square away.
There was no one around the mill when the ex-
plosion occurred but the engineer, aud he was
standing in such a position that he was not in
jured. The loss caused by tho explosion is esti-
mated az 81. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
PETTIS, BASSETT & co
GENERAL HARRISON'S VISITORS.
Senator'S Allison and Sp0Oner Are Among
Those Who Call on the President-Elect.

Two notable visitors at General Harrison's
residence. yesterday, were United States Sena-
tor Allison, of Iowa. and United States Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin. who stopped here, en-
route TO Washington, to pay their respects to
the President-eleet Both of them stated their
belief. while here. that the Republican tariff
bill OF last session would be pushed
~ the coming session. Senator Allison
expressing the opinion that some few amend
ments TO it might be necessary. Other dis.
tinguished callers were Gen. John Il. Thomas.
Congressman for the Cairo (~Ililnoisl, district:
Capt. Gary, OF Cleveland. o, and the editor of
the Springfield, H., Journal.
Miss Williamson, who made a display OF art
work at the Flower Mission fair, with a large
number Of ladies who were interested in that
enterprise, have presented 10 Mrs. Harrison the
beautiful set of doylies and table-center which
were shown at the fair. They are OF boiling
cloth, aud bear some exquisite art designs.
One has a miniature log cabin as n central figure
aud IL 10 surrounded with a bunch or sweet peas.
They are all done in colors aud handsomely
finished with silks and beads. Miss Williamson
is one of the art designers for Tiffany, in New
York, and the doylies are some Of her best work.
there ARE sixteen pisces.
graph at Marceau & Powers. The photogra-
pliers say they procured excellent negatives.
One of them is for a large picture lSx22 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
AmuRementa.

The first entertainment OF the Indianapolis
Lecture Course will DO given at Tomlinson Hall
Friday evening, by the Camilla Urso Concert
Company. The course for this season is an ex-
ceptionally good one. Seats can be secured at
Baldwln's music store.
The advance sale began promisiugly At the
box Office Of Enelish's, yesterday. for Imro Hiral-
fy's gorgeous production of "Nazul,n, which is
10 be given there at tas Thanksgiving matinee
tomorrow and the rest Of the week. The pro-
duetion will DE, il is said, one Of rare beauty and
elaboration.
Miss Vernona Jarbeau, who is always bright
AMI attractive. will present the musical comedy
starlight 1T the Thanksgiving matinee at tho
Grand tomorrow and during the rest of the
week. Her company 10 strong one and much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's DOings.

MEETING OF THE SUPREME COURT BAR
Supreme Court Room, 2 p. VI.
Y. NJ. Z. A. MEDICAL TALKS-Dr. E. F. Hodges,
Association Hall, evening.
MUNKACSY'S CHRIST EFORE PLATE
Plymouth Church, day and evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE-Kate Csstleton. after
noon and evening.
PARK THEATER-Frank L Frayne, afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA Observation-Disclosures
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets. day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
new music is given. Seats can be secured in

new music is given. Seats can be secured in
advance at the box-ofice.
Miss Castleton and her excellent company
well repeat "a Paper Doll' at English's at the
matinee this afternoon and tonight for the last
time. The piece is full of entertainment. At
the Park, Frank Frayne continues to draw large
audiences There will be a change of bill to-
day, the new ''Si Slocum' being given, with
Kentucky BiIr Friday and Saturday.
Much interest IL being manifested in the con-
at Ton.inson Hall. The company is made up
of some Of the best concert and operate singers
in the country: a pianist of national reputation,
a violinist Of fine ability, and an orchestra said
TO be &c ual to the best. Miss Emma Juch, Miss
Hope G enu. Nine. Teresa Carreuo and Leopold
Lichtenberg are all artists of fine talents, and
the programme promised is in every respect a
good one. The sale of seats will begin at the
mushrooms of d. II. Baldwin Sc Co. tomorrow
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Bar Meeting To-Day.

There will BIO a meeting of members OF the bar
OF the Supreme Court, at the Supreme Court
rooms, in the Capitol building. at 2 o'clock
today, to take into consideration measures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Button, Button.

The old game of"Button, button,
who's got the button!" is very in
teresting, but there is more interest
in knowing who has won that ex-
qulsite tapestry painting which We
donated to the Flower Mission Fair
to be given to the person selling
the greatest number of tickets.
The returns are coming in, and as
soon as completed will be an
nounced, with the name of the
lucky winner. Watch for it.
While watching come to u store,
as we have some other things fully
as interesting as all this, and much
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
SELECTION DEPARTMENT

We are filing this every day with goods selected
now for delivery on Christmas. Come now and
get your pick. If your selections require engrav-
ing, let Us do it now. when we have more leisure
thar we will have in a few days. The most beau
tiful goods we have ever shown we are showing
now. Come, make your selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
state horticultural society.

The Indiana Horticultural Society meets Of
the agricultural and horticultural rooms at the
State house next Tuesday. continuing Dec. 4. 5
and 6, and an interesting programme is prom
ised. Besides the officers addresses and re-
ports. there will be lectures on the care OF
young orchards, experience with small fruits,
landscape gardening aud other interesting top
les. There will also be a large display OF fruit.
A circular issued by President Fnrnas. Of Dan
vile. and Secretary e. II. Hobbs. Of Bridge
port. gives full particulars as TO special rates
furnished By hotels and railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Y. II. @. A. Medical Talks,

The first of the series of medical talks, which
will be given monthly, occurs tonight at s
o'clock, in Association Hall. in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Building. when DR.. E. F. Hodges will speak
upon ''The Circulation and Digestion" A part
Of this subject, at least. is eminently sppropri-
ate in view Of the Thanksgiving dinner on the
morrow. Members have been furnished with
tickets for the course of seven talks, and each
member is privileged 10 bring another young
man with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Local News Notes.


Malignant diphtheria is reported on several
South-sIde streets, and several deaths from
1t have occurred within the past week, two OF
them yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Hiram c. Castor and Gertrude Isaacs; Robert
A. hls.ner aud Paulina p. Loder; John Ratciiff
and Katie kaler; Charles c. Spoots and Mary
ID. Haurahal; VIM. II. Gavin and Mary c. Pex.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday: J. II. Woodburn, frame cottage, No.
372 North Tennessee street, 1000; W.. II.
Brown, frame barn, No. $50 North Meridian
street, S4c0; Frank Mircani. improvements. No.
" East Maryland street, S35.
A Thanksgiving feast and grand promenade
will De given tomorrow evening at Lyra Hall
under the auspices of the Hotel Brotherhood.
Music will De furnished by the Brotherhood
Band, and al efficient committee will look after
the entertainment of all visitors.
Articles of incorporation were filed with the
Secretary of State, yesterday, by the Enterprise
Natnral-gas Company, of Washington township,
Hamilton county. this state. Its canital stock
is 81, 200. and Messrs. j. ID. Scully, Noah Har-
vey and John X. Stalsy are the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
The Autumn Festival.

In nearly all Of the public schools, to-day, will
be celebrated the autumn festival. The rooms
will be decorated, and songs and appropriate
recitations will make up the order Of exercises.
IL some Of the schools the pupils have been
asked to bring vegetables and eatables TO fur
nish dinners 10 some poor families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

for the relief OF the overburdeusd dock
cts of that court. VAr,ous measures
are talked OF, including plans for additional
Judges, a revival of the commission plan. and
an intermediate appellate court, and the meet
in to-day is called for the purpose of settling
npon some measure which the Legislature will
be asked to carry out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
SEE Photographer Staples advertisement OF
Page s.
1mnnrtad Winau

For fine ports. ~sherries, Rhine wines. etc. GO
to Casper Schmalholz, importer, % S. Meridian
ST. Goods sold from single bottle on up.
, 1888-02-09

ilo~ ,..4 E., f..... .,.,- 1-;,.l .r,., I--,....,.
=. fy.lr' III, -, - -
%, ''- ~
me u"-i" @. tf"ie oi . olOAt.ho
"Nn t'''R lSSp!u'lois pfoies'I =
'i7"i .,7s 'L'' passage "- 'hs leSt9!1',
tive '.''- 'i,'".!i'' q I'Js.id q iAiiio Oh =
G,.A'h.ss'oHoTs aad 1esi&neu u re37!.lI- ga
| l,orj.s were f..r.rardaj - OivInr,i:a
-,
* Is sat i max - Ai&h a 9lo'''5
piece AA'y u''h oHrf'i loi some L., oi
IL" !f"I mines OF tie-Jlam- Inc
vine ID .-'7@ mines VII increase IS
develop m'Et is made NtarIE i'll! tht,
iir,-l-
TT, ,-- ,.r.. Ia r.,-cs.,,.t,
i.' '''-.'' ~ .i'' u. - ','1-I',l
% N't ~ r. r.. 'o-'',-'S p ~ =
~ -. . ., - ,'.S - .,,' 49,
-, -. ~. .,,!I-n@ ,-l, ,,,,', an a. ~. ;e
-. -, - - ~ ,1I,-;,,5 r., - -
-. ....-ls -, - TE;. I;,tio
,...4 81. S-. -, nm, c.,,,t; 1o-ro ~
-. -, '-- .'' i'll.
The AaItS1urg Hines tells OF Il
Poor hU5 wicked young man not a
iuousa"d miles from that place who,
desiring to yet married II good shape
without too mach expense, bought {
suit Of clothes on credit, wore them
q the wedding aud returned them TO
tae store next day. saying that they
u ...;.7tr..tzr. .P,r,1o+t ,,lo :
1t. 80 - T.. is.-;ion+ H.. - iha
T-r.th',.,, B,.;F,. II non,nonT =,
III ,.r,a t'i, tn Iota ~, Jorrln,on
~ ir,r,i,r,o,ion on ,, a,,ent If Tho NortL
orn pete ra;lra9I comnanv in
PartIon5
Governor Swlneford IS very likely
to resign The chief magistracy of
Alaska within a few days lie is
tired 81 the official cares Of the terri
tory which has cru lie laws, and he IS
unable TO get Congress 10 improve
theE. Since going TO Alaska too, he
has dabbled IN mining properties
which have panned out rich, and he
says 1t would be to his advantage to
give his exclusive time to mines. He
says: Il have made up my mind to
ask President Cleveland to relieve
me unless Alaska is given proper
, 1888-02-09
A JOURNALISTS SUCCESS.
joe Pulitzer's Various Career-Labore,
Cabman, Editor, Congressman.

Cabman, Editor, Congressman.
George Alfred Townsend
Joe Pulitzer has got Z, 900 majority for
congress in this city. He is of a rare tpye
here, and it is generally believed that his
stock is Polish with one side Hebrew He
claims, however, to be Hungarian.
Certainly his family did live ip Vienna
for some time. and there Joseph visited
his mother until her decease. a few years
ago. He must have had some education,
for he really got hold of the English
language. and is very good speaker in it
lie must have had some business ex-
perience or derivation, for he has seizeo
upon expedients and opportunities for
making money, and nearly everything he
has taken hold of he has sold to advantage.
He does not seem to keep anything very
long.
During the war he was q common
soldier. He then settled at st Louis as
laborer, even driving a cab. Intent on
getting ahead, he was employed by an
emigration society to get up news for lit
tie sheet they published. The news in
this sheet recommended itself to the pro-
prietors of the principal German news
paper in ST. Louis, who employed Pulitzer
to get them up similar news His COM
bined salaries were about so week at
this business. In time he was able to
raise he money TO buy an interest in the
German newspaper Schurz and he had
falling out about that time SchurZ
wanted power, Pulitzer wanted money.
Some of Pulitzer's acquaintance were not
satisfactory to Schurz He sold his In
terest in the German paper for large
profit, and then, buying small German
paper of no value, sold its news franchise
10 Mckee. who was afterwards convicted
in the whisky trials. for very respectable
amount
lie then essaycd to get into politics, and.
L think. was in the state legislature He,
at any rate. was member of the last con
stitutional convention of Missouri
Finally, he got hold of an evening paper
in st. LOUIS. and being a good Judge of
men, built 1t up to piece of property
worth 500 week. His enemies in
St Louis beat him for the state legisIa-
ture badly. Keeping his property there,
he turned his attention to New Y orlz, and
was for years and years trying to get hold
OF the broken down World This paper
at last fell into his hands, when its
owners grown sick and tired of pay
ing its bills, and of being del ded with all
kinds of expectations of big trade.
Pulitzer had q younger brother, long a
reporter on The Herald, who had already
started penny paper here, which now
has large circulation and is generally
well spoken of. The elder Pulitzer reyo-
lutionized the newspaper business in that
town by publishing an enterprising sheet
OF eight pages for 2 cents, and advertise
ments for next to nothing. The Herald
and The Times had to follow suit when
they saw what an inroad he was making
upon them. Just as he had gripped a
moderate success the passion for pub
&c consideration led him to run for CON
gress. Pulitzer is Democratic man in
affabiIities, does not talk much about
high purity, believes in the cohesive globe,
and he IS at this moment as much in.
quired about as any person in New York
, 1888-02-09
WANTS NO CARRY OREGON.

WASHINGTON, jan. 3O.-Every indi-
cation here, and evidence is constant
ly accumulating points to a select
next June. Those close to the p'esi-
dent, and who are generally under
stood to represent him, seem to ap-
preciate the fact that the presidents
message recommending free trade in
wool was created universal discon.
tent and dissatisfaction among all
classes in Oregon, amounting as it
would seem from the number and
character Of letters, petitions and res
olutions with which the delegation in
congress are being flooded, almost to
open political rebellion, and hence
extraordinary efforts are being made
to effect such an organization as will,
with the aid of the administration
and boGntiful sup lies of the sinews
of war. carry the state
, 1888-02-09
a Great BarRnju.


Three thousand four hundred acres of
valuable timber land for sale in the
counties of Jefferson and Clallam, near
tide water and part Of it along the line
Of the Port Townsend Southern railroad,
Also, q stock ranch Of $40 acres, nearly
all bottom land, with good house and
stock shed and plenty of fresh water.
Apply at this office
a Sound Legal Qpiuon.
E. Blainbridge Munday Esq, County
ATTY, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used
Electnic Bitters with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of the medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. d. L. Wilcoxsop, of Horse Cave,
KY. adds like testimony, saying: He
positiveip believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters,
Lhis great remedy will ward off, As
well as cure all MGlarial Diseases. and
for all Kidney, LiAer and Ltomacb Dis
orders stands unequalled. Price SOC
and 81. at L. ID. Hill & Son.
, 1888-02-09

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite Is poor yop are bothered With head
ache. you are figity, nervous and gener-
ally out of sorts and want TO brace up.
Brace but not with stimulants, Spring
medicines or bitters which have for their
basis 7ery cheap bad whisky, and which
siimula' es you for an hour, and then
leave you in a worse condition than be-
fore. What YOU want is al Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action OF the liver aud kidneys, restore
your vitality and give renewed health
aud strength. Such medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only Scots, a
bottle at N. d. Hill & Sons drug store.