davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

MCKANE HAS NOT MADE UP HIS MIND YET,
At meeting Of The Democratic General COMMITTEES
Of Kings County Friday night. " Boss' McI-.ugh
Inns Influence carried cvery,hng before H. Supervisor
John Y McKane. OF Cravoscnd. turned out Of the
committee and resolutions unanimously adopted
coniemuIng his action In tho late political paign
betraying tho regular Democratic nominee No
present to represent Nick ane This ~ tion
the subject J general talk ia Duitc circles yesterday.
McKane said that he had not vol decided what
no would take In CONSEQUENCE. but he would consult
his friends aud make a decision Ia few days Tho
result It Is predicted by both Democrats and Repub
licans win tend to widen the split which already
exists In tho Democratic party In Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

DIPHTHERIA LEAF THE LIST
The record Of contagious city for two weeks
shows that diphthsra 10 stll the wort Of the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
TROUBLES or THBOHICAGO CLUB.

srmms is an energetic worker and is q straIshtout
Republican.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29
HERE AND THERE

Greek wedding lasts a whole day.
Nevada has mountains of pure salt.
Sarah Bernhardt will be here in 1891.
Cleveland tips the beam at 234 pounds.
Wolves are still very numerous in France.
Pasteur still suffers from paralysis of the left
arm.
jay Gould is expected home inside of thirty
days.
Thistles are the latest agony for ornamental
ton.
Perfumers now utilize the scent of the GU
cumber.
In Russia butchers now slaughter cattle by
electricity.
The street car drivers Of Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, are women.
A charitable society in Boston gives med
icine to the poor.
China sends to this country each year 22O
600 dozen of eggs.
Three books were lately found by the
Pompeiian diggers.
President Fairchild, Of Oberlln COLLEGE is
ninety years OF aye.
Rev. Dr. Ostrandcr has been chosen as Dr.
Talmage's assistant.
George w. Childs is said to receive over 200
begging letters daily.
The orange crop Of Riverside, Cal, this
year is worth $750,000.
ley sidewalks in New London are officially
sprinkled with sand.
Florida fig trees are putting on the first
crop of figs for the year.
King John, Of Abyssinia, claims to be a
descendant of the Queen Of Sheba.
Gladstone's trip has made his health more
vigorous than it has been for years.
Stephen Heller, the pianist and musical
composer, is dead, aged seveuty-fve.
In the agricultural districts Of Russia the
women do two-thirds Of the field work.
Walt. Whitman always writes on tablet
held on his knee, not on a desk or table.
Senator Edmunds is an excellent billiard
player, and he has a fine table IN his house.
Fire burned up $4,000 worth of buttons
in Newark (N. j. factory few days ago
paper called the Pipe of Peace is to be
started at anindan school at Genoa, d. T.,
or the $4,000 men Vermont sent to the
war not over 5000 are now living in that
State.
Twenty five new operas were produced
in Germany last year and thirty-fve in
Italv-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29
SENATE CnAMBER,

The representatives OF the Department
of Michigan, w. II. G. Auxiliary TO the G..
A. r.. in fifth annual convention assem-
bled, beg leave TO present fraternal greet
ings TO the tenth annual encampment of
the Department of Michigan, G.. A. r., and
devotion to the underlying principles of
that grandest of charitable organizations
the Grand Army-fraternity, charity
and loyalty again concentrating them
selves to the beloved work of caring for
disabled veterans, their widows and or
phnus.
The Department of Michigan, w. II. c.,
enter their fifth annual convention with
al corps, gain of thirty-six during the
year and an enrolled membership of 4, 533,
WITH ~ ligay IN tne treasury, sgoS 20 40. OF
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

There are 100000 girls taking the places
which 100, coo boys should occupy in the
business of the country, and the result
must be an increase of shiftlessness and
loaferism on the one hand, and decrease
of vigor in the manner of doing business
out of place until he has been compelled
to turn TO something else, she is ready to
get married.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

Rev. DR.. Dewitt Talmage addressed the
graduating class of the Long Island Col
lege hospital in Brooklyn, and in the
course of his remarks said that great
triumphs were yet to be achieved by the
medical profession, and he urged his
youthful hearers to charge upon hydro
phobia, cancer, consumption and leprosy.
They should convince the world that
genius was superior to the bite of dog
and scratches of cat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

It is ineyp-cssibly sad to think OF the
aged emperOr's last days being lmbittered
by sorrow over the uncertainty of his
noble sons untimely end. Together the
father and son had fought their country's
battles, one as thorough n soldier as the
with the other-one that he was the
father of such a son, and the other that he
was the son of such a father. Death In
the case of either would have robbed life
of its btterest pang-the necessity for
mourning the loss of the other.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

Mr.. Harris, Concord philosopher, says
that bronson Alcott will be more famous
hereafter than he IS now. Nevertheless
as the author of Louisa Alcott and the
grandfather of Little Women" the
present generations are a good deal in
debted to him. They feel as the young
man did when the poet Southy asked him
which of all his works he liked best, and
the young fellow replied, "Your daughter
Dora"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

gentleman recently returned from a
trip through the south has been telling o.
the wonderful progress that section OF
The country has made within the last ten
years. Among other things TO note the
progress of that region, he mentioned the
adoption OF the northern fashion of COW
ering the natural scenery with gigantic
signs. Riding on a railway near Raleigh,
n. c., he saw painted Oh big rock this
cheerful advice to the wayfaring man:
"Try Smiths collins AMI caskets. -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

''The White Lady," whose appearance
is reputed to presage death in the royal
family of Prussia, failed to materialize
before the death of the emperor William.
No longer do 'the heavens blaze forth the
death Of princes. /"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

The picture of the new emperor OF Ger
many, Frederick, III, on his journey from
San Reno 10 Berlin to take in his feeble
grasp the sceptre of the Hohenzollerns,
riding TO ephemeral pomp and glory lie.
side the King OF Terrors, his days num-
bered and his hopes withered in this
supreme hour of his life. is pathetic
one, indeed. Not beggar on his foot
stool, possessed of health, envies this ruler
Of the mightiest nower in Europe. Sym
pathy and love and respect are only his.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

Hyde Tavern, five miles above Norwich,
Conn.,, on the old Hartford post road, was
burned recently. 1t was an inn of glorious
name, having sheltered Washington and
Lafayette, and been the fountain head of
the most bewlldering cider flips made in
all that neck Of the woods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

The Prince of Wales has passed judg-
ment on the lately discovered statue of
Venus at Subiaco. He says 1t is the per-
lection Of femme contour and physical
symmetry. This settles the question.
His royal nibs is an expert in this branch
of criticism
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

Says The Chicago Saturday Evening
Herald: "a deaf race of men seems to
be the inevitable result of a continuance
of schools for deaf-mutes. The close as
ISOLATION with one another naturally
leads to inter-marriage, with offspring
inheriting the common inflrmity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

have been expended in charities, irrespec-
tive of food and clothing, contributed and
distributed, the tender ministries to the
sick the cheering and encouragement
given to the unfortunate and the aged.
!. They pledge themselves anew TO assist
atsioint camp-fires, that the glowing fires
of patriotism may not die down with the
declining years of the veterans of the
Grand Army.
3 They pledge themselves to make the
annual pilgrimage to the shrine O. loyalty
and to unite in the sacred services of that
sweet, SAD day-MemoTial day.
3. With your continued confidence and
appreciative words brave men of Michl~
gan, they will perform their work with
renewed energies.
They desire to walk hand in hand with
you. giving and receiving encouragement,
that together we may accomplish those
beloved Oh ects at which we aim. The
convention of the w. X. &. request that
the Grand Army will communicate their
instructions and requests for any part OF
the work in which loyal heart and tho
helpful hands of women may be needed,
and with promptneSs and care the work
shall be performed. .
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

The late Bronson Alcott never read
Darwin, but always expressed the greatest
contempt for a doctrine that developed
the soul from matter. No one who has
seen him during the last thirty years can
form any idea of what he was as Il young
man. he was a fiery prophet, man with
wonderful flow Of ideas, and an inspira-
tion to all around him. He used to travel
through all the cities in the northwest as
long as he was able in the winter and
spring to meet people who were interested
in thought. He was immensely interested
in the northwest and thought that the
future was bound up in the civilization
that he found in the Mississippi valley
and the lake region.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29

The long delay in the reception OF news
from Stanley, the African explorer, is
causing considerable unaasiness in Europe,
and fears have been expressed that he
may have fallen a victim to some of the
marauding Arab tribes which are interest
ed in preventing him from reaching
Emin Bey. u will be a matter of deep
regret if anything shall have checked
Stanley in his enterprises but 1t is clear
that the Arabs, foreseeing that with the
gradual opening mp of the Congo country
a severe blow will he struck at the slave
trade, are putting serious obstacles in his
way. Barbarism dies hard, and although
civilization triumphs in the end, it is at
the cost Of the lives of brave and indefati-
gable pioneers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-29
N IA hN 10
BE::: As 7 i! =!
Mexican
M ustang
LinimenG
CURES
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles,
Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptons,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof All,
scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
stings, Backache, Worms
Bites, Calls, swinney,
Bruises, Sores Saddle Calls,
Bunions SPAWN Piles
Corns, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

1iS GOOD OID - AND-bI
accompishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit One of the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent is found in Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumbermnn needs IL In case OF accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamily use.
The Cnnnler needs It for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs IL In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-can't get along without IT,
The Farmer needs IL in his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatmnn needs
1t in liberal supply ahoatan ashore.
The Horse-fnncier needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs it-it will save him
thousands of dollars and world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs Il and will need IL so
long his life Is q round of accidents and dangers.
The BaclSwoodsmnn needsit. There is moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers 20 lfe
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent iswantcd at once.
Keep n Bottle in the House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmedate
use In case OF accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep IA Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
GOOD MANNERS.

Never try 20 outshins. bat 70 please.
Never press favor where il seems IN
desired
Never iutrude III health, pains, Losses OF
misfortune
Never unsvoidsbly wound ths feelings
o. hunan being
Never talk OF laugh aloud N public
places OF upon the street.
Never forget that v1Igarity hzs its ori-
sin ia Ignorance or selishEess-
Never urge another TO DO anything
against bis desire Unless yog see dsEger
before him.
Do not ask euo4her 20 do what voa
would not Be glad to do under SIMILAR cir
cumstznces-
Never omit to perform kfzd act when
it can be done With any reasonable amount
OF sxert'on-
Never noefisssir wound ths vanity ~
another OF dilete uunscssssrily upon diss-
grreabie subjects.
n, not make wftticisuf AZ The expense
~ ethsrs which yon would not visa to
have made uPon yourselves
Remember that good msnners are
Thoughts Sled With kindness and refine
rent AID tben translated into behavior.
Fe net ,ste1tatious IN dress ct deport-
nent. nothing csn b. ucrs vulrsr Sec
that costumes ft the tine and occasions
p rude % none. rrldensss harms not
oniv 5ae hurnh h7est ard poorest 20 whorl
il = directed. but il injuries the exAioi-
tors.
Nsv~r tr-at Supporters With ssrviltv -
Erfe-ic~s vitb ar~oesDca- Sress as kindly
20 a fsv iahorer as 80 enc occupying a
kigh position
Afvavs rive cr-ceder-r - siisrS. vis-
tiers anx suoersors. Crer them tae Aest
sra. a. tAa tshle the beSt rlars - tse
f-- a,,d .hs frs4 sf everv.Ainz 81
frsaer thzn r,rrs fern ard So tast they
nre ccu,for<asie ana happy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
QUEER TALES.

New York Snowman has contracted
for O.000 cats They are TO be gwen
away Is matinee souvenirs.
OF three eggs laid by a Georgia hen
one is "a big as a goose egg, one as small
~ a partridge egg, and the third about as
biz as q rife ball
The English put -a-nickel in -thes slo. ma
chimes nave got 50 far along that they
now give 4 chew Of tobacco TO any one
who drops in penny.
A new cradlo on top OF a new coffin was
seen the other day In wagon going ont
from Atlanta. Ga-. IN evidence that life
had cone 1t ths price of life.
A. the.water color exhibition in New
York the picture of a red headed girl. by
Mss Newell, hangs on the wall, and near
It oIse OF Zogbaum's cavslrymen ON a
white horse
A lady in Norwich, Conn. it is said. has
constructed a scarecrow so lsdvlIke and
thoroughly fstching that every man who
goes BY tries,tO get up Irritation with il.
Il Is taken in the house rainy days.
A tin peddlsr down in Georgia the other
dav ate ali the supper prepared for two
families. drank several gallons Of milk.
then asked for newspaper and left the
spectators hungry. but happy to be rid Of
him
An ingenious young man who lives in
the vest end OF Battle Creek, Mich. has
a valuable summer dog. he ties a fan TO
the ANIMALS tai. and the canine waves it
% and fro as bs reclines IL the shade of q
tree reading book
A Georgia baby not quite . years old
has fallen over the foot Of the bed Ill
times b. actual count. +" besides MASKING
both hands rather badly and having the
surgeon called about twice week to sew
Up cuts in his scalp
IN Macon, Ga, . young man, while
prscticing on tho horizontal bar in the
srmory there, fell. WAS taken up insensi-
bic ano carried home. Next morning he
was all right again: but the strange part
OF it Is that he has lost ell memory of
what occurred for twelve hours before
and after his fall
A woman in North Gainesville. Ta,
saw little bird flying in and ont of a
back window Of her house She watched
Is and saw IL pass through several rooms
20 the front psrior. and disappear on a
"whatuot" in the corner There the
housewife found nest With four eggs in
II. Thoy were not disturbed. and at last
accounts the bird was trying to hatch tle
little eggs ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

81 L.snis h4s mlning comp pay ccr-
pes1d ezelsasise-y - Tel-eal-
Ths ~.syrsss ~ BzzzI made : flx-,rn-
a. - Ls1zass 5sc@.lse y tAe saFersrs
recovery
Engslsb gossips stlll assert thai Mss
Ea-ucsss 81 sl&Ery sSsepA. LA4Al- eerlz-n
t1s fzl
hrs Braadar A4tthe~s akes = sur
rssiasi asssaif ~fth yeang ~ssnzn Las.1g
Grslzztl0 tastes
Mss. Gsarzs AssEinzho1ze u credited
zifa az is.ro1le q g. lco no12h fgoHl
n..-Erz- - SICK Axe.
T..s average ys4xiy ineosle Il ths work
ilE saz4sn 81 boslCn = s-sCol, aad Asr
2ges4.ys szps1sss 4Ts rscko1ed a. s-ol ~.
Mae. Bo.zznger i said % b very
pl0ls aud nei4Eehaiy, and dces not eaioy
her huso.1nsi's popularity, o. the ielainlls
4dalEstson = ha1k Is eonm-nds-
A woman Ia Jersey City hss been sr-
sl forty -elahs times for wearing male
attlFs. 4ssd hs4a heen dlsca&Egsd each tla4s
Gscsass there Is 40 law against II.
Alzs- shas. ths whistler. returns 70 iris
csuntry the iarfer part Of the mouth, after
q r-@as season On London. fhis lezves
tie Geld clear IA England for James SIC
Nezl y alsIier
One - Disraeiis favcrits peaeocks has
recently Hsl and Ralph Disraeli has bad
the t4sl fss.abers made iLso a FIRE screen
and has eiyea it 10 the queen. uluch 20
her grzsI4ozllon-
Types..sA. tilirt fourth queen Of the Zut
f4nlIv II kypsies, L. encamped AZ say
brook Poiaf. Conn. she VII 20 % bris-
tol England. n November 70 attend =
wuEId gypsy encanlpnent To be held there.
Miss Mary Anderson Is much annoy ed
bv The pesrl iential nulsances who write
Tor aatographs. bat has now bit upon an
effective plan for dealing with them. She
has had = specimen Of her writing iitho-
grarhet and her manager sends each APP
plsczug4 e0gy thereof
Mrs. .Cap1. Tom = the name Of the rich
est Indian woran in Alaska. She Is
worth Abous $40 OCO and lives royalty at
siska, snrrunndsd by slaves. Sac sup
ported Two husbands until lately. having
70 give Cne up when she joined the Pres
bvtsrian roisssca. Mrs. Tom Is ugly. f..
aid over 40. ard Is shrewd trader.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26

Closing Wedaesday. August -,
Appies-Sioo per osfrel -oss "a pei u.isheA
sutIeF-is gle ssr -. ieS e.if, on,s, o,e d, the
CAeese-AtAie. lsc Ne" York. i'c' none III 1uo
uArkel. fun crvaa, sSlee. ...,.
Clover seee-sL00. Timothy. s-oeSoV Pc
busleL
pound; qusfters Goe Per pound, cherries. 90
i5c per roond. peaches. loei-c pei pound
Esgs-iresh. iss lte per doS -. -, s.o..s
FTesh Meats Mutton, seo0Ss.1o. veal s.o-u
ssf.in-whesi~ss ior old ana new. white and
rel Oats. 2o0s8zc. Rye, 4oe Corn, eoGo-c.
Barley, l.lo9i.-a per cH~
Hides-Green. 3 csc. part cured. s1<ge'<c;
cured. 6a6'zc, cali skins, 10 y pounds, &C
Dekin skins i5sg5c each. sheep pelts. .5czssll -.
wool being estim sted at sc per pound.
Honey-l2e Per ID. strained. loc
HOps-io1 l1c per ID
Hey-Timothy. tlAlO per ton. clover. >ll.07,
mixed, SlJ.0o; marsh. s9Sn-
Maple syrup-sl. IS per gallon
Poultry-Chickeng lscs cucks llel2ci lows
l0Glic.
Po.atoes-New 25ssoc per bhshel. No old pota-
toes ia The market.
spring egetAbles-Lettuce. Sc per pound rad
ishes. sc dozen buncnes; Onions, loc dozen
punches; rhubarb. &c ID green peas toc
bushel; string beans 4Oc bushel. cuetimbers l0c =
dozen; celery l5e a dozen; large white plumed
home grown, sc. tomatoes, oc 10.
Mhorleberrie. sSGS.2o per busheL
SIaw-si.se per ton.
Tallow-51SACPer 10
MOol-UnWsShed wool brings 10 ana Is cents
per pound. while the washed is quoted az 22G2ic.
WOod-Block stove wood, si.l0l32.21 per c0rt;
tour loot wood. S400tf5.O0 per cord
Cozi-s7.Oo. crate. $40
Lime-Grand Rapids. 75c: Ohio. 90c; Pe:oskey,
sl.O0
esit-75c for Saginaw or Manistee
Kerosene-Mich test l015 water white 1l1Sc.
Gssoline--l2c per gallon.
Fionr--t2 a. per cwt; 81. 30 per bbl.: patent pro-
cess 29Sss 800 per cwt., $3.50 per bDl All wheat
-four o. 10 per cwt. SA.25 per bbl; bucHwheaL
s2.75 per cwt.
Milf Feed-screenings, 81 per ton bran, sI5;
ships ST. co: micdlings. $500
Feed-Corn and oats spar per ton.
Sslt-Hichisan. CSC; Eastern. SlOO
Fisn-No / whltefsh, 800 per half Dbl:
Trout s55O6 500: cod, salt. 6es7e per ID, clans,
sCc per hundred oysters. bulk. l.O0QSl 25 gallon;
Standards 2Oc can; selects, &c call; smoked half
but, lie.
Pork in barrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed
$3.50; extra short cut s60OE1e-5e; standard clear
back, $3.50.
Lard-Tierces, saec; 20 and 50 H. tubs, SC; 90
It. round tins, 100 cases. sc; in tin pals, &C
Eeefin bsrrels-Extra mess, warranted D0l5s-
$500; extra, boneleSs. SlO.Ue.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
AMATEUR ATHLETES MEET.
Championship Contests 20 BE Held al
Chicago Next Month.

Championship Contests 20 BE Held at
Chicago Next Month.
AL the prominent amateur athletes Of the
West will gather at the grounds Of the Chi
cago Amateur Athletic Association Satur-
day. September /, TO compete in the first
annual athletic championship meeting of the
Western States. given under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States. Tho events 70 be contested
are as follows: One hundred yards run,
90 yards run, 40 Yards ruin, 1-mile run,
miles, l-rnile walk, 120-yards hurdle race
lhurdles feet 6 inches), 220-yards hurdle
race hurdles feet 8 inches), running high
jump, running broad jump, pole vault. put
ting l6-pOund shot, throwing 16pound ham
mer, 2-mile bicycle race.
Two years ago, says the TTSbun,, Chicago
was one Of the most backward cities OF the
Union in the athletic branches or amateur
sport, but remarkable change has taken
place since then, and Chicago is now only
second 70 New York in the number Of IS
athletic clubs and the enthusiasm with
which the sports are pursued. The West
ern championship meeting with which Chi
cago has been honOrcd will be the greatest
exhibition of feld ana track athletic events
over given in the West Representative
athletes from al the prominent athletic
clubs west Of tho Alieghenies viii take part
in tho contests. The attendance Of the
crack" sprinters and Jumpers of Detroit,
Cincinnati and St. Louis is assured, and the
Chicago representatives VIII have 10 make
grand showing in order 10 keep the titles
and valuable trophies IN this city. The
medals 70 DC given 70 tbe winner and sec
ond in e.ch event wiIl be OF unusual value
and beauty Of design. Several ~ the
trophies hare been donated % prominent
CITIZENS
The grounds of the Chicago Amateur
Athletic Association. on which The games
VII be held. arc the finest vest Of View
York The running track was bullt AZ an
expense ~ A. os0 Il ia The eousl. n not the
ssperior. Of any track Of the kind n Amer
ies. and il i probable that some records
Wi. D. made a. the championship games
The grounds u each - The loCai athletic
clnhs are every eveaing the scene q sct-
i've preparsficn foT tue coming games. A
beautifully designed banner : - b gwen
70 the cla5 scoring the greatest number Of
roinas-fvs for win. tkree FOR : second.
7 snf one for third The rivalrT between
the lccsl clubs ssd their individual rcpro-
s-rtaffvrs = uscst intense
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-26
THE VERDICT I'xAxrMoUs.

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind. testi-
fies: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles, ann was cured OF Reuma-
tism of 10 years Standing Abra-
ham Hare, druggist Bellviile, Ohio
affirms ''The best telling medicine
I have ever handled in my twenty
years experience, is Electric Bitiers.
Thousands OF others have added their tesn
mony. so that the verdict is unanimous thai
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF the
Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only half dol
lar bottle at Peck Bros.' Drug Store.