davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
,. M.-FoURTH RACE-wAvECREST HURDLE
AROIIT ols MlLES.

WEIGHTS FOR THE MONMOUTH HANDioAr.
Tho Monmouth Handicap st milo and a half. 500
each for starters 5000 added. Will be run Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

The pool sales this evening were as follows:
First rrce-spinnctte s25 Clay Stockton ST. Ltte
Minnie s25 Bronzomartc 500 BOccaccio sl7 cara u
sll Zero a. Crichton az, LtrOl s7 Alta s0 hcid Sl'
Second-Letrius $50. King Crab go van liohp s'o'
B0pecp e2G. Bonita si7 Strsthspey slo Wyh"ooo sif
Tbird-Dasy Woodruff s25 Rosebui so. Victress Ss
Madge ny 81. Roiin Hawey 81, The Raven 81 Sa'''
gator s7 Skip s0 Creoa s5. Cora L. s5, Carlton D.
Fourth-Mirth s16. Pocatoo s16. Netue si6. HELD sza
Ffth-Mentmore ell, Burr Oak ell. field sl0
6HEEPSHEAD BAY HANDICAPe.
xvs,shts fsy ham A eAlo
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

MrRRB TOOTH SOAR gives pearly white
.:a x:S s.ssssS s:Isn Si.i.sss a.i:s u S;s A H'~ '
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

JIU WET IGUIII.nL
OF tho Nervous system, Gonto Urinary organs
Impotence ana stsriltT. Hours 70 L. 6to2
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

WILKES BEATS CLINGsToNE AGAIN.
Chicago. Aug. 23.-The wilkesClinestone match a'
washington Park to-day was won by the former In
straight heats Time-o :1G. . :1S4, 2:10'+.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

TURLONGS.
r. Pryor & Co.'s Dr. c. Maidstone, by vanderbiltNna
A. aTs rerry': B. siS C. Rcdll9ht es . tAhiefsOnj 2
8. S. Rrown's b: c Biahmn, 1903 lBarnes)
q W Wpidens ch. c. Harrisburg. los (Littlehcd)
p. Loriilsrd. ms Dr. e. khaftan ll2 tcar lib l2)
y II Rumrelps br. C. Little Jake. l0s (Donohuej 0
J. T. Stewart & Sons ch. T. yerdeur. 95 doug as)
d. Gldeons D.. Radlapt, l07 =: -. (FisheD
J. A. L A. IL. Morriss Picvna llly. % icar 80
j. B. Haeyin's br e. Winfield. 1os ltlkej o
y. LofilarcL .f.'s b. I. S0ncy Lass 100 tMooIe)
Time-i lie 3l.
Post odds: To wIn-MadstoDe 20 ]. Groonbmzn z 10
q Tenny TO BrahDin 10 EedliRht 10 10 Littlo
Jake I2 70 1. Harrisburg 10 70 L. BhsftaD 10 10 WIN
ned 10 z soney Lass 20 70 l. Pleyna aly 20 70
& Rediisht 70 l.
They were sent or promptly with Maidstone little In
front Croomsnan second Winfield third and Soncy Lass
far in the rear Redieht and Little Jsle ran up to the
leader at the furong post and the three were hcaa ana
head for n few strides Redsbt then drew cot and ed
into the homes, retch o neck before Maidstone Tenhy
0roomsnan snd Brshmin were close up Maidstone ore"
away I'm the straight and In common canter by
length and Q half Kedlight the same before brshmh-
Mr. Lorfllard declared 10 win vita khsftan VINO was
nsver I'm tho hunt Mr.. Gideon declared 10 WIN win
Crsomsmsn. but colt broke down or was cut GOWN
a he turned homeseeh and Garrison was iofced
- psu up ~x,~r
NM 1AcB-HANpIoAf SWEEPSTAKES. THREE
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24

(For Bassbau Games see ThVd Pd0e)
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
LADIES' fine Shoes
Literally Given Away.

EXAMINE QUALITY AND PRICE
FULL LINE Ladies CURACOA KID SHOES,
FRENCH HEEL AND BOX TOE 500; KEDOCED
'Fi Full LINE LADIES' FRENCH KID SHOES
COMMON SENSE. BOX TOES $3.50; REDUCED
FROM ~. - - . .,, 90, ,,,,,, ,r,p rDr~cu YIN
yJIoTS EXTRA FINE. 50; REDUCED FROM $500.
FULL. LINE MISSES AND CIlILDEFN,S : SHOES,
| SPKiNGi HEEL AND HEEL 81; REDUCED FROM
New-York tribune., 1888-08-24
"DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-HANDICAP sWEEPsTAkES' go
EACH $3.50 ADDED. ONE NILE.
Chieaeo Stables b. h Esmont, by Enquirer Mea,
J. r. Mscorn.:ckS ch h. Goano G. as. (Anderson) .
q ~ "''''~' (FiZJatricO 3
G. rorbes,s b. C. ST. Valentine. 4, 90 Douglas
r. w 4 W. X. FcniInores b. h. Leather St"cMne, n
d. s6fe'w s6' withcfss eh Anomaly 95 Gear 80 ~ q
% p,adiox,s n O. Je Lagos G. 1O7 U4tcneld) o
y Milef's b. e. Ten booker Q. 90 (car. 9S) (Elke)
" Tine-l "A L..
Post odds: To win-Egront II TO D. hamburg 70 l.
lie Logcs TO /. Anomaly 10 j, Coano 10 70 l, 4 en-
Booker 10 l. St Valentine IL 70 Leather Stochlbs
Is 20 l. Place-Egrnont TO 10, Goano to l.
Egnlont practically the whole OF tho running ana
won with ridiculous by length Goano headed hin
A. the quarter ana remained for half furlong
but tho shook him or without effort when Bnines
gave him leave Anomaly ran prominently FOR seven
fuIlongs and dropped out as II short OF work Ooalo
badly tho end bu. beat Banburg two lengths
for second place
SECOND RACE-HAND1CAP SWEEPSTAKES TWO
YEAR.OLDS s25 EACH. s75O ADDED. hIA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

merous, large, handsome, brick business
buildings. Colby has grown to her pres
ent dimensions by the needs of her sur
rounding country. From all sides, for
miles, she has been the centre of large
and constantly augmenting trade, and
this trade is yet in its infancy. Ere Sep
TENDER 1, 1888, Colby will be the conjunc-
ton of three systems Of railroads. the
Oakley & Colby Ry.. which she now has,
L. & c. (the U. p Branch from Salina),
and the e. X. s. n, which have their men
now at work in the county. There is
little doubt of the fast and permanent
growth of Thomas county in population
and wealth. and her favored city, Colby,
will keep pace to The growth of the coun-
ty, until she shall fulfill her destiny and
be the great city of Northwest Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
SOME THINGS SAID OF KANSAS.


Doubtless God could have made
better country than Kansas. but
doubtless God never did it.-Rev.
John Pierrepont.
don't know what mystery has
brought about the rapid development
of Kansas, except the mystery of edu-
cation. w. T: Sherman.
In Kansas nobody takes courage,
for everybody is expected to exhibit
it. A few years will make Kansas
the garden spot of America,-Thomas
W. Higginsen.
Kansas is going ahead magnificent
ly. Ipredict that the child is born
who will see her fifth if not fourth in
population and production among the
states of our unlOn.-HOrace Greeley.
am seething with enthusiasm over
my visit to kansas. All Brazil is as
nothing compared to what can he
seen of natural beauty and scientific
realization in that wonderful land
Professor Agassiz.
The early events in her history i'm
planted love of liberty and social
progress among the people of kansas
which must contribute to make her one
of the most prosperous, populous and
wealthy states in the union.-John
Sherman.
Every man has q chance to make
the most of himself and his opportu-
mites in Kansas, and to those who
have determination and yea, the coun-
try offers advantages none of the old
er states can do.-CincinnatiC CONNER
cial-Gazette.
Young man, come west. Don't
board with your parents, and lay ar
ound the home nest in the sleepy old
east, until the moss grows on your
back. but scatter out in the world and
begin on your own hook to make for
yourself name. Come to Colby.
The people Of Kansas are restless
for progress; new manufactures are
building; new roads are contracting;
the newspapers are multiplying and
charging, school houses are almost
within a stones throw of each other,
industrial developments have already
brought leisure to intellectual pursuits.
New York World.
Here is the state where we no
longer see the blightins effects of in
Temperance. The male population
had the moral courage to put into the
fundamental law-the state constitu-
tion-the eternal prohibition of intox-
icants. The roughs cannot get it out
again. Like universal ballot, it can
not be reclaimed We have got this
security against crime and pauperism
and We will get with it all the bles-
sings that thrift, industry, sobriety
and high conduct bring with them
C. A. Gregory.
The highways in Kansas, as well as
the railways, are filed with people
looking for homes. The estimated
population of the state will be in
creased by immigration this year
many thoueands more than for sever
Il years, or rather since the early |
rush Was made to Kansas just after
the war. The wonderful crops Kaa-
80 has produced for several consecu-
tive years incites immigration, and
thege being much unoccupied land in |
- stats tAezs i no reasoa Why al |
sseting hoaes nay not Ind kappyI
~ re1npnessffye enD 8 Kanoaa tsel
= = - j
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Read Carefully:

800 acres. miles southwest from Col.
by at s. per acre.
go acres. miles northwest of Colby.
at 81 per acre.
$40 acres. 8 miles northwest of Colby.
at Sc. 30 per acre.
$50 acres. 3 miles from c. K. s. n sta
ton. at 81 per acre.
$50 acres. = miles from c. K. s. n. sta
tinn. ai s.; 80 per acre.
100 acres miles southeast from Colby,
al 8, per acre.
100 acres. miles southwest from Col
by. at SO 80 per acre.
100 acres. 8 miles from Colby, at 81
per acre.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
". H. COPELAND.

100 acres. 3 miles south of Hastings,
for $500. Mortgage, $500.
100 acres, 9 miles east of Colby, for
$3.50. Mortgage. $50.
100 acres 10 miles northeast of Colby.
for $500. Mortgage, $3.50.
100 acres, 9 miles east of Colby, for
$500.
100 acres, 10 miles west of Colby. for
$3.50. Mortgage, 1886.
$50 acres, 5 miles northeast of Colby,
for $500. Mortgage, $3.50.
100 acres, 6 miles north of Colby. for
$500.
100 acres, II miles north of Colby, fol-
$21OO.
~ The above list will
terms. Address all correspor
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
The Following is list Of Good Values.

100 acres, miles northeast of Colby.
for $1,000 Mortgage $500.
800 acres. 3 miles east of Colby. for
$500.
go acres. 6 miles north of Colby for
S22OO Mortgage $50.
100 acrea. 6 miles north Of Colby, for
$500.
100 acres II mile north of Colby. for
$21N
$40 acres. mile south of Colby. at $25
per acre.
$40 acres. miles south of Colby ut
S25 per acre.
800 acres. miles east of Colby. at s.
npr acre
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

CROPS.
The crops which can be produced in
the county are corn, wheat, rye, oats, POI
tatoes. barley, broom corn. sugar cane,
millet, timothy hay, johnson grass, and
all kinds Of small fruits and vegetables
A great many fruit and other trees have
been planted, but the fruit trees pre- not
saalciently large to bear fruit
TAo0as county has for its eOunty go
1Aeyqon& vlgusoue aDd pgpo1G G.
IL 8
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
Sheridan Gone,

Among the many eulogies passed on General Sheridan but few, If any. are more beautiful than the following in the Greenville Texas Herald,
 The death of Gen. r. II. Sheridan re- moves from earthly views one of the dsshing military leaders developed in the civil war. Ills career in that fearful struggle was meteoric in it's flaming briIi;aucy. Graduated from West Point thirty fourth in @ class of fifty-two mem bers ID 1858, eleven years lLter found him major general in the army, idOliEed by bis troops and feted by Ihe nation. He EaE then 8 years old. Three years be- fore h0 had just received hIs promotion to a csp.sincy. His previous military lie hsd been spent on the frontier fight ing Indians. Sheridan was pre-eminent ly s man Of action. Unsided by induep- tIsl friends, his own tTusty sword hewed bis way tO imperishsble glory. Alert, seli-relisnt, with & perennial energy that DO grpaFeu. defeat could sppal, he cary ed GUS @ career to which history offers few more brilliant parallels. He wss in every sense Q soldier. Full of animal life. impetuOus as a vhirlvind ID his st- tacks, turning utter route into trium- phans victory as si Winchester. smids. is sll he had that very genius for war fare. In the din snd thunder of battle his intellectual activity was akin to in- spirstion. The opportunity vss no soon CT seen than 1t vas seiEed. He was not the nan to rest upOh hIs laurels. With relentless energy hs never paused until simple victory resulted ID utter demor- slizstion snd dire defeat of the eneny. Sheridan was no holiday soldier. He shared every hardship and every peril with his men. On their part his Goldiers cheeriuliy followed him into tbe very jays of death, sharing with hIm his darg gers and his glory. His is a name that will live in song and story ss well as ID history. Ia our own AmsriosD chronicles It Eill be written in golden letters. and in years 10 come the bril- liant story of his military achievements will caufe every youthful heart to thrnb and every patriotic spirit to fire with emulation of his daring deeds and glori- ous achievements.
 Although our enemy during the late civil war. We recognize his genus as 8 military commander, and say. Peace 10 bis sshes'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
"rhe World Moves" 1"

Maintained Calico. when his tormen- tors rsoked him for advocating ihs true system of Copernicus. Certain follies hold out. however, agaInst the illumiua- ton of discovery and experience. There are hosts of people who, because they have adopted oertain prinsip lss.oon tinues to swallow them to their dyInE day ia defiance of the laws of common sense. Mercury, drsstr1c purgstives. super-po- teut nsrcDtios snd ssdatives, though they have given ground before ths irresisti- ble progress of Hoststtsr's Stomach Bit ters, a national, painless remedy for dis orders of the liver. the stomach and the bowels, still continue to make smbu,s- ting spotheesries shops of many stom- schs. The symptoms of live troubles are easily remedisbls without any sb- dominsl disturbance with this bsrsf. sisnt alternative. So also are eonstips- ton, sick headache, heartburn and sn inability to digest satisfactorily. |, cures fever and sRue. rhsumaiisn and kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01

SOME of the Democratic Journals pro- te.s to believe that there will be war between the United States and Cansds' in consequence of the rejection ot the fisheries treaty by the American senate and the threats of President Cleveland to put in force retslistory measures against our northern neighbor. When the retslistory bill passed it was the in- tention of its frsmers ths. it should be enforced whenever occasion demanded. If the occasion exists since the rejection Of the fisheries treaty, it certainly ez- isted prior to that date and the Presi- dent vas direlict in his duty in its non- enforcement. The threat implied in his message to now put it forward IS re garded as a mere outbursi of political blncome. The privileges that our fish ermen did wsnt-thoss of purchasing, bait, foe and supplies in Canadian ports and transhipping the cstch-were, by ihe terms of the treaty. to be given only when this country admitted fish and hsh oils free. It is probable that the Ame- ncAn negoclstors who are earnest free traders thought that there would be no dlffculiy in granting this in return for settlement of the dispute, and were not disposed to cavil on the earlier articles Of ihe treaty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
The Colonel and his Grandmo thsr.

Outside of his regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four larse xooms, three of which gre packed co fuu of goods as 10 be almost impsssible, Col Durr has four large store rooms, two os Meeillo street filled to ovsfhc wing with all manner of wines. liquors. tsbte salads and dsinties. In one room alone he has not less than 16O barrels of wines and liquors, all of which are to . greater or less extent duplicated In ihe other rooms. And without utexsggeraiion there is hardly brand of note in the country without c representative,
 Rebstocks double distilled Marylsnd peach brandy. Rebstocks apple bFsddy Rebstocks old malt whisky. Maryland rye whisky, Bluebeard imported poft. shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent Moor & Rsbstook's Stone wall sour mash-thsn which there Is none better in the world. xxx cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of sl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 In the line of estsbles and sppetissrs the Colonel carrles 6 full stock. h one package alone he received over 6u0 lbs. of Swiss chees. the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt she appetite of an spicure. All kinds ot spices, ssnces. mustsrds and a thousand other good things to bs had almost for the asking,
 The Col. keeps his grandmother in the market ss buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. WAIum Dsrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
RQuallZAtiOn.

IL is repotied by the Courier that the Territorial Board of Equalization now ID session st Prescott have on improve ments of city and town property made . raise of ten per cent in Coohiss, tea per cenI in Graham and len per cent in Yuma. On lands, the assessmsni in Apache, Msrioops, Mohave. YavxpAi and Pinsl were untouched. while . raise of ten per cent Tn Cochise, twenty per cent in Gils- ten per cent in Graham. and twenty per cent ID Yuma On improve nents on lands, the board has raised the assessment ten per cent in Apsehe, Gra. ham, Pima and PinAl, and twenty per cent in Cochise ald Yums. On cattle . raise of i've per cent vas made in Apa- che, OOohise, Graham and Piah. The value of cattle SC assessed in the vsri- ous counties is Sl0.50 per head in ihe southern eounties, tl2S1 in Ysvapai and s12,25 in Mohsve. The returns from the various couniiss show only two swine assessed ID Yuma county, wh-- a Oochise appears ss the banner county of The Territory, VIZ; in not having . single hog in it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
The DiamOnd-Aug. 22.

At tCincinnsti-Cleveland 8, Cin6ip- nati O.. Hits 10 and l. errors 2 and 6, Batteries. Baksly and Snyder. Nullsne and Kscnan. umpire Ferger-On.
 At diauspOlis-Detroit 4. Indiana polls ?, hits and $, errors 8 aud ?, bat teries Gitiesyn and Wells, Burdio and Burkley. umpire Daniels,
 Al PI,tsburg-First Rsme, Chicago 6, PittsburgS, hts 9 and s, errsrs and l. batteries Krock rud Flint, Stsley snd Miller, umpires Lynch and Powers.
 Second game-Pittsb burg ]. Chicago .. bits r. and 10. errors and 4, batteries Morris and Carol. Borches and Farrell, umpires Lynch and Powers,
 At Kansas City-ksnsss City 5, Bslti- more l. Hits snd s, errors and !, batterles, Hoffman and Donahue, Gun ninRhsm and O'Brien. Umpire DOescher,
 At St Lonis-St. Louis f, Brooklyn 2, Hts 2 and l, errors 3 and ', batteries, King snd Boyl, Hughes and Bushong. Umpire Goldsmith.
 Al Bosten-Roston $ Philadelphia 8 Hits If and 6, errors none and :, batter. ies ClsrksOn and Kelly, Sanders and Shrever. Umpire Valentine.
 Al WashingtOn-Nev York (, Wash inRton none. Hits II snd 8, errors l and 8. batteries Weloh and Ewing Whitney sud Mack, umpire John Kelly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01

MRS. BELyA LOCKWOOD, the presiden- tiSl candidate oi the equal rights party, has been interviewed. .'I am the only bona 6ds candidate now ID the field, Mrs. Lockwook remarked. You see Cleveland hasn't accepted yet, though of course there IS no great doubt wha! he will do. It IS true that Blaine hss accepted for Harrison, but the latter has not signIied his acceptance. My letter is out. and everybody knows just where stand. The ladies of New York, ' she added, want badge, snd there is a demand for it in other states. l saw somewhere that badge was being made in the form of hustle, but hope that is not the case, as they are, I understand, going cut of fashion. The tariff is enough for the democratic party. Our party is not much interested on that sub iect. but We are advocating questions of more general importance"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01

HE post office at Manlyville on the
 San Pedro. has been discontinued with.
 out moments warning to the many settlers that received their weekly mail through It, and much inconvenience has
 been occRsioned thereby. The same may be said of the office at Tres Ala most. What the government can gain by the suppression of these offices is be-
 yond comprehension, as the small out lay ot money incident to their existance will hardly ever be called up against them by thelr political opponents as & useless expenditure of the public funds.
 The trouble evidently is to be found in the army Of government spies, that lack ing the capacity for the big are bound to distinguish themselves m things CO., mensurs!e with their cRlibre, SO little pile of wood cut here must be noted, some country post office discontinued. some outlying settlement hsrrsssed and annoyed through laucied non compli-
 luce Eth the land laws. Men who for years past have stood off the Apaches. paid the government its price in money earned by the sweat of their brows, as with rife in hsRd they planted and gar nered theirs crops, are repeatedly fore ed into court to defend their hard earn- ed homes against the insiduous and ubiquitous spy complained of. The plaques never bore more heavily on the Egyptians than do these irresponsible government spies on the good people of Arizona. As Mark Smith SO gallant ly stood of the Land Court Bill, be should be called upon to again distin- guish himself by cutting oil these gov ernmsnt blood-suckers that. in many little ways are doing more to iuiure Arizona than even the dread Apache. Let him do this snd then when in the near future Arizona becomes 6 state he will be her first senator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
Culinary,

Mrs. Richardson. vifs ot Col. John N.
 Richardson. prominent aitissa of Car
 thage, Mo, died yesierS " morning d
 about hslf-psst ten o'clock, at ths fssil
 dence of her son-in-lAw Mr. John O.
 Lyeth on Buckeye avenue. She vAs m
 her sixty-eighth year. -.....
 As the family vished 10 bury hsr si
 her old home, funeral services, eonduss-
 ed by Rev. E. M. Porch. sssissed by Rev.
 3. O. Humphrey, were held at than resi-
 dence last evening at s o'clock snd at
 half past nine they left over the Santa
 Fe for Carthage Mo. The Arion Quar-
 tstts, whose singing the dscssssd had en- ioyed SO much during her llasss, oon- dac:ed the song service which vas most
 beautiful and impressive.
 Mrs. RichsrdsOn's death vas . sad one, she having stopped of on her vsy home to visit her daughter, Mrs, J. O. Lyeth. During she past winter, as- tended by her faithful and loving grand daughter, she has lived st Tucsos, Ari- Eons, hoping that the climate would benefit her health. Buf not findinR r.,- lief there she was on her way home when the desire to see her Asughisf In her Abilene home caused her 10 after her plans. Exactly three months from the day she came so Abilene shs left it for her brighter and happier hOms above
 For a period of 6 tew days after her arrival here she enjoyed comparatively good health, after which she took her bed, never Co arise. During hss dsal h. | ness she suffered untold physical agony, but she bore ii with the fortituds and patience of true christian Never of complaint escaped her, bat with hopsfulness that encouraged sxen her physician she cheered those ghe waited on and loved her, Yesterday surrounded by her family and l Tree from pain, she peacefully and calmly 1 entered her final rect. Scarcely had the l shurch bells ceased pesling forth their Joyful summons when her spirit tsking l 1p the glad refrain joined that happy | chorus above in their service of love | } bout the throne of her Mssief. 10 vas | he joyful termination of . busy and l srsntful life, and as true disciple of | Christ she has gone to enjoy the fewsfd. ot the fslthful-fsithful to her husband faithful to her children, faishful so her | aod,-"Abilene (ks.) Reporter. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
Electric Bitters.
OubIILUhl NfcV. Otus NvLus N, A, hoBPoRD, Sec'y.

This remedy IS becoming SO we'll knoun and % popular as 10 need Do special mention. All who have used Electric Bittsrs sing the same song Of praise. "A purer medicine does not sIlst and it Is guaranteed to all that Is claimed. Electne Bitters will cure all diseasss of the Liver and Kidneys. will remove Pimples, BOils, Salt Rhsum srd other affections caused by impure bIooi. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent ss well as cure all Malaria feverL-For cure of Headache. Con- ti- pstion, and Indigestion try Electic Bit
 ters-sntirs satisfaction guaranteed, or money refnndsd.-Price 5Octs. and si OJ per bottle al Geo. Martins Drug Store.