davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
The Palmetto and the Pine.

tHkAoRIAL DAT. 1881
There grows fair palmetto il the sunny Southern
lands;
lyon the stern New England hills sOmbre pine tree
stands:
And each towers Ike q monument above the persisted
brave.
grave meath the palnetto-beneath the pine grave.
The Carolina widow comes this bright May day to
spread
Magnolia and jessamine above her soldier dead
And the Northern mother vioets upon her son
below
Her only son. who fell 30 many weary years ago
Tears for the gallant Yankee boy-one Of Grants
heroes be:
Tears for the stAlvsrt Southern man-ths man who
marched with Les.
But love and only love. between the lonely who
Irvine
Their wreaths meath the paine .to-thsir chaplsss
meath the pine.
Oh tried tree Of the Southland from out whose trunks
were wrought
The rsmpsrts Of that glorious fort where Sergeant
Jasper fought:
Oh true tree Of the Northlsnd who's pictured form
supplied
The emblem for our earliest nas tia. waved where
Warren died
Stu watch the dead you've watched % long, the dead
who died we'll;
And mA'r0ns mourn. as mourn you must. your lost
dear ones who fell:
But Joy and pesoe and hope to all North and South
combine
In one grand whole - soil beam the pslmstto and
the pinei
MANLY n prrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

Duueun NO. IL, Division Of Chemistry Of Aericul.
lure makes some startling rsvslations e 10 ~ I'm
purity OF bees sold here in the manufacfuro Of vhich
sacyno acid bcsrhonsts Of soda sulphits and Other
~ uqIersss9 are The 1tlysnkse, Via, NsxandriA VI
C. NIX ~ 49, xnusoHtRhia "a. and Was6lngton. d
t nees clean bill e g purity fhis stssssns q
meps The highest suthOrty In The county Phyissns
~ n9sptae eno othere obtain IN snalysis Of tkS
Sole Agsnt for the p @ Il chxiA Mosriss ciscnn:t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
A Proposed Railroad Meeting.
CITIZENS OF EAST WASHINGTON TO BE CALLED TO
CETHER

At meeting last night Of Citizens Association
No. 2, Southeast Washington, Dr. S. A. H. McKim
presiding, the railroad problem was under discus
sion. Mr.. E. B. Stocking, who is member OF the
executive committee ON railroads of the Commit
tee Of One Hundred, urged that public meeting
should be called that the citizens might be in
formed OF the danger that threatened them OF
having their streets tunneled by railroads He
said that they should insist that no railroads be
allowed TO cross the city, but that the Baltimore
and Ohio should be required to go around the city
composed OF Messrs. Stocking, Weller, Farrow,
Mckee and Bosworth, was appointed TO arrange
Stood also, that the association should invite the
cooperation OF the Northeast Washington Asso-
citation In this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR sTATIoNERY. : TREASURY
My To- Sr ss
o 81 .ns # $. qsE
nished upon P50RSsals e Be sddrssssd to
ss @
sad or ~ to
E;s!:ss for Se;' iss r:
PffHEb1 sTR let OF coLTMBIH "w1saIse TS
seiSsd Il ,ns Once q the q the D,:
tE,st q o9In H4 pnt TWELVE 5s O'CLOCK Of
the various branches Of the District with
snDpss
ware. Plumbers Material Groceries, Boots and Shoes
plies Blank forms Of propossls together with ali in.
and srsst The w e ss
= WHEATLEY. CHAs. W. RAYMOND, cem@is-
PfTsSWas pEps M s1fpEr 6iv,. AA Ma
SIS
hsst,sns ApParatu. for Ola Army Mediel Museum
and for the work can b seen and Ill ne
s The H1 ss t. e:
Sny c Il Ho7T Assistant sSss$s as
Sealed Proposals viii be received 1t the once q the
super,ntendent until O'Clock M, on the following
Treasury Department in the city of Washington. DC,
during the fiscal year ending June 80. 1885, For re-
moving ashes for cleaninearpets for washing towels
by handlabor for the purchase Of waste paper; Mon
day June II. 1883. For cabnet-shop supplies Tues
day. June IL, 1883. Forlumber and for forage We'd
nesday, June IL, 1883 For fuel and for ice Thur
day June IA, 1883. For fe holders Friday. June Is,
1883. For miscellaneous articles Monday, June IL,
1883. Printed schedules containing instructions
bidders be obtained at the Office Of the Assistant
Superintendent The Department the right
defects. C. s. FAIRCHuD. Secretary
my25. 29&je6-3t
pR0P0sALs FOR WASHING ,TOwELs-NAyY
Il DEPARTMENT. Washington. May 14th. 1885,
Sealed Proposals. endorsed the envelope Proposals
for Washing Towels and addressed to the Secretary
FIFTEENTH, 1885, from parties regularly engaged
IN such business for Washing the Towels Of the Navy
Washington during the fiscal year ending June 30th
1889. estimated a. about eight hundred month The
proposals must be for much q hundred. In
of tie bids the award will be made by lot Other
Information desired, and important to bidders be
obtained at the Department. D. B. HARMONY Act
ing Secretary of the Navy. my15-1sw4w
DROPOsALS-THE UNDERSIGNED ARE ADvER-
Using for bids for the building of sidewalks the
town of Laurel, Md. For particulars and full spec-
cations see Laurel Free Quill May "a. 1858. c. H
STANLEY. WIN. MILSTEAD, JR- c. +. SHAFFER
JR., Trustees. my25-ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
Qu1ox SAIrs Am SxA11 Paoyzrs.
MOTTO OF

f.R wIIIIANs 3 co, DfugyistA
Under Masonic Temple. corner 9th and stA nv.
wherewn b. found tho most complete and varied
stock Of Drugs Patent Medicines and Psrfumsrssin
the CITY, Ut prices which can better and few meet
- shown By the following partial list:
The best Triple Extracts In bulk, $50 Per Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

J. =. Willett &c al, trustees. lots ) and % "a ,O
fronting l0l feet inches by LIZ feet 2h Inches on
sd street, between N and streets northwest.
yoRAcfoCS NATIVE AMERICAN CocxRokcHrs-
Considerable complaint has recently been made To
Chief Clerk 1OumaDs from the various divisions OF
the Treasury OF the general destruction OF books
and nled papers BY a species OF cockroach A
specimen OF the bug was caught and sent 10 Prof
G. v. Riley, entomologist Of the Agricultural De-
partment, tor examination and identification Mr.
ioumans to-day received q letter from Prot Riley
He says: The cockroaches sent are not the big
oriental cockroach, but belong TO the native
species known as periplaDeta americana, and II
II quite evident that this insect alone Is the cause
OF the damage 70 your books" He advised the
use OF the California ouhach- This substance does
not act upon the reaches Instantly, but very few
recover which have been touched oy tt, although
they may take q day or so In dying.
THE LONDON AKTuLERYNKS.-The members OF
the Ancient and Honorable Artillerymen or Lon
don spent to-day In visiting the Government
Departments and the Capitol This afternoon they
VIII go down 70 Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall,
and at the latter place they Will enjoy shad
bake. Tomorrow they Will attend the Decoration
Day ceremonies AT Arlington, and leave for Gettys-
burg In the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

LOOK! LooK!! looK!!!
Inc weekly Star The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
The rockk ATLAS handsomely
U
THE WEEKLY STAR
ofthe
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
Sales of Neal E~s.

G. A McElhenny et al have bought for %. 500 q
J. =. Willett &c al, trustees lots 3 and 81 so "a
fronting lOl feet inches by l2 feet 2I1 Inches OF
Isl street, between and y streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
WILLIS, ICE COMPANY l3TH-sT. WHARF
w s.w Telephone 1892. Branch depot, 925 @ n w.
Telephone Sl6-5. Full supply Penobscot River Ice at
all times. Patronize he'd wagonA mh3-tS
INDEPENDENT ICE CO. BEST QUALITY OF
KENNEBEC ICE
At Lowest Rates from Yellow Waeons
Office 18th and Pa. ave: telephone call 501-2
rono.s S9th-street wharf; telephone call 59l-3
Depo'S l31OS Water ST., G'to'n; telephone call 1912
ap3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

THE MEMBERS MEET AND ORGANIZE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
meeting Of the members OF the new central
democratic committee was held last evening al
Endowment Han for the purpose OF organization
DR.. w. o. Baldwin called the meeting to order and
c. F. Rowe was elected secretary. Dr. Baldwin In
stating the object OF the meeting urged the i'm
portance OF electing chairman who would have
the confidence and esteem not only OF his fellow
members but or the business men OF the District
Work, he said would not only be required during
the campaign, but should God crown their efforts
with success In the reelection Of Grover Cleye-
land the chairman's work viii be extended. n
was not 10 be Denied he said that there are In this
community some who are lukewarm because In
their opinion some who have worked fer the party
have not been recognized, and this fact will add
10 the WORK OF the chairman. The roll was called
and the following members responded: W. III
Roose, r + l. White, W. II. Manogue John III.
Doyle, b. kilmarten, j. Hall Colgate, John Boyle.
I. v. Noonan, e. Z. Leblanc, John Hugle c. Fl
Rowe, james +. Brown, jackson Gates, j. IT, Clark
X Kennedy, N. !. Weller, and S. W. 1aIbert. Mr..
Noonan nominated for the chairman Mr. M Il
Weller, who declined, and nominated Mr. o. w
Darr. Mr.. jackson Yates named Mr.. Chas r.
Rowe. Messrs. NJ l. Weller and Julius Huele were
appointed tellers and Mr.. Rowe was elected Mr.
Rowe was welcomed TO the chair by Dr. Baldwin
and In few remarks returned his thanks for the
honor conferred upon him. James S. Brown was
elected secretary, q. kilmarttn treasurer and
JOnn Boyle corresponding secretary. A vote OF
thanks was rendered Dr. Baldwin. 1t was de-
cided 10 appoint committee OF five 10 select an
Hugle, Weller, Talbert, and Colgate was an,
pointed TO arrange for firing a salute OF 100 guns
on the reception Of the news OF Iae nomination OF
their candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
SPECIALTIES.

L,LECTRICITY-FIFTEEN YEARS SPECIALITY
lin curing nervous and mental disease spinal ovs-
ran and uterine troubles tumors strictures scatca
hysteria rheumatism. neuralgia chorea paralyss de-
electricity through clothing. References permanent
cures in Washington No outside assistants. DE- L
8. NICHOLSON, 6O4 18th st nv cor. of +. f6-4ms
nR MULLER. SPECIALIST OF THE EYE EAR
~ and Throat, has removed to S2S 18th st NV
Office hours from to IL a. N, and from 2 to and
to z p. M my1- Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

n Z. WAIxxR soNK 9oA l0T4 81 NV.
q tlii1a2g 1lRsn Oasso1 losels1 os44na
QAimnsy 1laA White I'D 1sens Sana ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
BOOKS. &c.

DENTISTRY.
nR DUKE, DENTIST, us 14TH NW-TEHTH
~ extracted without pain by aid Of local application
prepared and used only BY ma Teeth nled 81 Per-
iect Uniting sets OF artificial teeth Operations FuaEsn-
teed. ap1U-2ms
nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST 9TH ST, COR
~ ner E NV. Gold aud AmAlgan Filings aspecial-
ty Pain prevented in extracting by Application to
gums aching teeth saved: artificial teeth inserted
mh27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

TOR RENT-NARRAGANsETT PIER r. L-FUR-
- nsned Cottage on ch6. between steamboat landing
and Indian Rock: with without stable. Address j.
A. H., 152 Seymour st., Hartford Conn. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29
CHA111rs In New PArrraxa

We have Just opened lot Of New CHALLlRs In beau
tiful designs. ct 10 and 25c The patterns have
not been shown before. and are equal in design and
coloring to French Goods. Also, Q new Lot Of
FRENCH sATINEs in very choice designs; cleo.
trio and navy blue grounds.
New SCOTCH 0IN0HAMs at 37,sc: worth Goo
INDIA SILKS ct reduced prices. Choice patterns I'm
great variety.
Reduced prices In WOOL G0oD6
Great bargains in BLACK SILK LACRA Hsving
purchased this lot to Rreat ADVANTAGE, ~ oRer
choice goods les than wholssals pEicsa
ONE PRICE
w.M sHusrRR so4A
my2s sls PxxxA AvH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

ssssssssssssss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
PRAIRIE CITY NOTES.

Miss Mamie Williams has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. w. Breedloye.
-Depty Marshal Comfy is in the neighbor-
hood amer witnesses In the j. L. Rogers case.
Mrs. H. V. Beeson. who was confined to
her house with a severe sore throat, Is ablo TO
be out OF doors again
&C. $. shelton returned from 81 Louis FRI
day last aud reports snow In that city aud
that the mud was something huge.
The varlegated weather OF the last few
weeks has put the farmers very much behind
with their work. wlater staying with us up to
date.
The wife ofW. y Rogers, who lives near
oaeumA, al a snddcnly with pneumonia on
the lth inst, leaving several small children
motheriess.
The sunday school Is organized for the
sprlng aud sumner, but the sickness that
prevails In this vicinity prevents the attend
anee from being as large as u would other
Wise be.
The moasles have made their appearance
10 the family orc. 4. George and one OF his
sons Is dangerously sick, pneumonia having
followed the attack OF measles. The boy IL
improving some, with hope OF recovery
pr. Porter, OF seneca. has tho case IN charge
aud has Waited the lad every day since he wss
called 10 attend him
March a. isss, c.RAsk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
FELx
POST 0lBsOH NOTES.

Mr.. Richard Thompson, one OF the old and
respected citizens OF this vicilly, is quite sick
with dropsy.
Miss Fannie Ross the popular organlst OF
the Presbyterian church left on weinesday y A.,
18th, to visit friends In Louisiana, aud we
hope that In the sunny south she viii lind all
bright and Green"
You may advise your readers to look ont
for a shower OF Arrows from this place. The
wing Of eloquenee will be demanded. that
they may be plummed with bright and beau
tiful thoughts, and let rs hope that truth will
Alwaya be recognized upon their point, aud
may every wound inflicted be characterized
with healing and love.
Mrs. Gipsy Ross, re!ict of Louis
Ross, died at Fort Gibson on Monday
night, March 9th, aud was buried on
Tuesday evening. Funeral services by
Rev. ID. n. Alien, we're conducted at the
Presbyterian church, of which she was
a member. she confidently fell asleep
in Jesus, to awake in Heaven
March 7, lsss. morn R,iN OK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
Irrns rnon urpFn cams caIrE.

THE weather still refuses 70 accommodate.
Jack Stout has been very alex for the last
two weeks.
Miss sequichy ia getting along with our
school nicely.
Mr.. Q. A. Cottrell started for San Francis
co, California, last Monday week.
Mr.. Harlow has rented his blacksmith
shop and tools to couple Of colored men.
--Mr. Marshall, from Labotte City. Kansas.
has rented and moved on the old McGee farm.
"A Sunday school was organized at the ma
tionai school house the last Sunday In Feb
ruary, with promises OF success.
Miss. Low Molitor, OF Cecil. Kansas. paid
Mrs. @ W. Walker and Mrs. r. b. Kinnison
short visit on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry vanover died Monday evening
with pneumonia fever, and was buried on We'd
nesday at one O'Clock at the Rogers grave
yard
Kinnison, March 10, 1898. CuERoKEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
CLAREnORE CnlrrERISG.
Our old Friend "IyueA' BObs mp sersnely After
Long silence.

along silence.
Sherman Sanders is the best barber in
town
Mrs. John Bullette visited vinita last
week.
&C. NJ Mcclellan Of oowAla visited our
town Monday.
M. L. Norman. Of Tulsa, was in town the
frst OF the week.
Il. NJ. Cox left Monday for few days vis-
II with friends In COneyyllle.
C. ID. Ward was confined to his room a
day or two last week with the measles.
DIR. c. p. Linn is making his home with
L. A. Rosenthal, one and half miles from
town
Rev. W L. Miller. Of Tahlequah, was
the guest Il. p. Lindsey few days last
week
Frank Purcell purchased several car
loads Of walnut logs of c. p. Lindsey last
week.
"A fne babe was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hod-
ley few days since. Mother. child aud fa-
her are doing we'll.
john Bullette leaves this morning for
Tahlequah. lie will return the 1rst OF tas
month aud move his family.
Quite good many late cattle were found
dead after the recent cold spell OF last weak,
and fear there are good many yet to follow.
ID. L. Denny, O. II. Reynolds. j. G
schrimsher and DR.. A. J Lane len last week
for Texas 10 attend the cattle cpnventlpn aud
while there will purchase a COW ur two.
Mrs J L. Gibbs, formerly OF Independ-
ence, Kansas, has rented the C0oweescoOwee
ho,al and Is fixing IL mp for a boarding house.
She Is an estimAble lady and no doubt will
keep her table supplied with the best tue
market affords.
When a citizen OF town refuses 10 have
anything TO do with lAudabls scheme to fur
iher the interest OF IS home. merely because
some time In the past the same thing had
been tried but did not prove a success, the
balance OF the community can well afford to
buy him a rate hole 10 crawl into aud hide
IF. A. Nelson has purchased the stock OF
goods formerly owned by John Bullette and
was down few days last week fitting up the
store room. About the first OF April he will
return with one OF the largest stocks OF goods
ever brought to Claremore. Mr.. Nelson is
an excellent business man aud we anticipate
for him liberal share Of the trade.
Spring has come at last and we hope has
come to stay. Finish sowing those oats, get
your garden In shape. plant your early seed OF
all kinds, clean up your back yards. set your
hens, get out your spring suit, send the chill
dren to school, quit chewing gum, go &c
church every sunday, clean the cob webs on
your duster, aud when you are in need ol
farming Implement, seed OF any Kind or any
thing kept In general store, please bear IN
mind that Claremore Is head quarters fol
them. We have four good, wide awake mer-
chants and about the first OF April will have
another general store. Now we do not want
anyone 10 feel slighted for this Is a general
Invitation. We can also boast OF having two
good blacksmith shops aud woodwork man
In connection with one OF them, a good drug
store aud BY this time next week will have /
harness shop aud two Of the best hotels IN,
territory affords.
March 10, ISIS. Urea.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
RySdyk'S HambIetOnian JT.

Will stand at the following places
the present season
The first three days Of the week
at my farm miles S. E. of Vinita,
I. T., on Locust Creek and at
Vinita the 8 last days Of the week.
TEnMs:- $1,000 for season or
$500 for single service.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian is the
grandsire Of this horse, from whom
he takes his name. His cam was
a Black Hawk Morgan.
Rysdyk's HambletoniaD, Jr.
Is 1912 hands high, n beautiful
mahogony bay, of perfect form,
smooth and graceful in his move
ment. kind and docile in disposi-
ton, eight years old this spring.
For particulars see Stud Book and
Turf Record. ROBERT r. TAYLOR.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
ITEMS IRON AFTON.

Grass is starting and trees budding.
Farmers are preparing for spring work.
Jas. Talbart is building him q house upon
Mr.. Freeman 8 place.
g. W. Green, Of vinita. was the guest OF
J. II. Stokes Saturday and Sunday.
--Alva Butler, who has been attending wor-
cester academy for the past winter, came
homo last week.
j. n. Stokes is grinding and shipping corn
meal almost daily Mr.. stokes is 'rustler
from the word go"
The Sunday school at She Beck school
house is in thriving condition. The house
was filled TO its utmost capacity last Sunday
Miss Mary Hubbard, who is on her way
from Richmond, Indiana, TO Denver, Colora-
do, is stopping OF few days 10 visit her par
ents and relatives.
Mart Stokes says that leap year only
comes once In four years, but II they think he
can't make up in one year for the past three
they are badly left.
1t is reported that Christian Hlnkie, who
recently moved from this place to Washington
Territory, died soon after reaching his desti-
nation. Cause not learned.
The boys have no excuse for going around
with fuz on their face and their hair down in
their eyes any more. Our general baber. Ed
Jennings can glve.you a hair cut and shave
qulckerthan you can tell Il, almost.
Two OF cur most worthy citizens met on
the prairie last week and entered into u pu.
gilistic contest, causing no little stratchine
and hair pulling. Result OF said contest may
be seen by retiring to the place Of the engage
ment
William II. Moore met with quite mis-
fortune last week by the loss OF one OF his
horses His boy was riding the horse across
some plowed ground when he stumbled and
fell, breaking his neck instantly and hurting
the boy slightly but not serious ly.
March Is, Isss CoYoTE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15
Hardware! HARDWAREI Hardwarel
w. w. MILLER & co.
Are still in the lead with the largest stock of
HARDWARE, STOVES, TlNWARE,
Agricultural Implements,
All kinds) before the Cherokee Nation, which they
WILL SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH!
We Solicit only Cash Custom0
Sa- Call and see us before purchasing else where
m Rinds) ever before in the Cherokee Nation which they
SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH,
Sar Call and see us before purchasing else where.

a soeiable aud supper at which about $40 was
taken In for their own home purposes around
the mission. Thus, inside OF one week "the
girls" OF TahlequAh have bled "the boys" to
the tune OF nearly or quite 500. How Is that
for these hard times9 Better, a thousand
times better that way than In earousing, gam
bling aud drunken revelry.
Aner three weeks visit and rest at his
beautiful home, among his pigs, his calves
and his sheep, Chief Mayes is now back At the
capital and matters OF state are being prompt
ly attended to.
Farmers are busy, gardens are being made,
Wild flowers are adorning and beantlying the
earth's green carpet, martins are here. frogs
are singing ard spring has come.
The busiest place around TahlequAh are ths
new female seminary works. The next buslesi
spot ls the citizenship court room where 'In-
juns" are ground out TO order or thrown over.
board. REPOurER
Tahiequah, March IS, lsSS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-15

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifes: 81 can recommend Electric,
Bitter as the very best remedy. Every
bottles sold has given relief IN every
case. One lnAn took six bottles, aud
Was cured of rheumatism Of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, atirms: "rhe best sell
ing medicine | have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric Bit
ters." Thousands Of others have add
ed their testimony, so that the verdict
Is unanimous that Electric Bitters dc
cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle
at w. @. Patton & Cos. Drug Store.