davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Eou II DCEs EAfS.

s.ncs las: Fraaz7 soutkesa Ezszas bss
had bEst Issxls res. ca tks rziz ezsztsoa- =
Ezs rziGsd Ea:lI tia stress az acrT4bEs
and schemes fer uavszEssoa ara beng srE-
iouslT forced upca tie street car Azs- Ia5
horse Eanss AZ tbs sas- srguaels VII .Szat--
sbsy - szce-esaed - PAGES .rszn tx b@@:
cab over the Eazre srzEk GgxzTsr- TIA
we.<nsr repcrs proalAsss Is G@lF WEAKER
ard szozhsne for tos1sT-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

a aAas-F tE.4Ellsf osI-l(sF H--1.74f
The running race, mile dash, was nun IN
the rain and resulted as follows. Il was a
beautiful race from start 70 finish
Big Brown jug, b. z, ?, Australian
King. br. 6, 3; Peerless, Oh n Texas Girl,
br. n; Darcy, b. Ieta, br. II: Rosetta,
b. II; Anna II, B. II, L Time 1>53
With clear weather this forenoon, the
track VIII be in excellent shape tor to,dsy's
races and good crowd viii attend
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
MISSING.

Mr.. F, E Woodbridge, q prominent citi-
zen OF Springfield. No, who had been stop
ping at the Mrnhattan hotel for several
days, has been missing since a n. YES
teriay morning. He was known 70 have
some money on his person. His friends
have searched the city diligently. but can
hear nothing OF him He : described as
about five feet SIX inches tall anu weigh
ing I50 pounds: wen dressed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
LONG TINE To WAIT.
FCrthe EAGLE

Fer the Eagle
: queeniy woman, twenty years ago,
the Edgingtor Baptist parsonage, il Rock
Island county, Illinois, was united By ma
IN marriage TO Mr.. Spencer. Payment
Of the usual fee was deferred for time and
finally forgotten by all parties. a few
years since something brought 70 the
mind Of Mrs Spencer that the Zee was
probably never paid After much inquiry
she learned my address and now sends NE
the wedding fee with twenty years IL
tereSt
Has any other minister 50 nice friend.
May Mrs Spencer's life be long and hap
py Is the wish Of ber former pastor,
J. c, Posi-,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
O 2. Eoco, SecT.

TIE Chlldr1n's hozas viii Tot be rsozsa
@ usxE Thursday ss tztz2dsd. ca aeogant
q hzA1 roads. bzE VIZ z1soTe nsxs Loa1ay.
weE.Ae< psrz21Etl1x We hare a. tbs
hozae a lovsly giE bsaT tAszr wg wozsz
Ike - Ed Tristan hzs5se.
Ma J. J. sTosgz. SaSsy.
IaS7 Sorsh Ezru<-A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TIE directors of ths Ckild-xa's hcre
will hold their next regular nesting n
their new quarters 10 Feazsyiyaniz zws-
u1e, On the frs. Thursday II September
Every director Il urged - bs present a.
action viii - tzkea c. Tia revised Ca
zs.Eztio1 ard bylaws
AE-s. :. J. sT0sEE, sec'I.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
DIED.

Mr.. Samuel Jacks, well known 70 our
citizens, died this morning at TWO o'clock
At the residence Of his son, Mr.. Robert
Jacks, No. I1l5 North Topeka avenue, aged
50 years. His remains Will be taken TO =.
Louis this evening for interment in the
Hebrew cemetery Of that city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
POSTPONED.

On account of the rain the old folks
CONCERT and pumpkin pie social at the
Presbyterian church, North Wichita, has
been postponed 70 Wednesday evening of
next week. September ., when everybody
is invited 70 attend.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
EVENING SERVICES.

Commencing with next Sunday evening,
Dean Adams VIII hold services in s..
Johns church. He VIII deliver A series Of
lectures which VIII 10 doubt be Of great
interest
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
True Economy

Z = srzs zcoza=y - e=y Eo-ses ss-ssEz< a.
f1r IN faesss Co. Ezsz< = szzxfzGS wzS AZ 49,
azsr q fss z~sa..x sza-s=z. x r1z 49, - zrers
ia ssg : Eszsas - Ees-- s@r4ssasrs4< ssz
--e.ax~s - aszzsE1a rs - Sd : = Asz1 e
s-asssz<szrrss Nss rszS 80 rsxsszzs sz< pa
~ SD sszsz aszs@Ee fsss ~ seFssss - ssrer-
~ ssegzs1sr sr&zzzes - - ssse&i&s szxszxzS AL
srs-szy = Eoex SArNzssSzz-
- .1s4 xzeszss -szras=<ssz4 - ss~s x ss~~ssss
szsvez~<a- asz3 xsrse~z- sza<sz<- J. 81 80 szsz
sszasEzs * god zzz s6ss ssssszszy L ssssssa-
zzssszzx g. = -. Tsz1KSSnzs -rssrF -
Hoods SarSaparilla
saas - - <rzz<4ss. o. "a ~ g. ETz xscs asss
~ {. EuoD s ca. zsz-& $685. Ea-sa-. <.s
1Co DoSas GIG C1zzE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

Regular nesting ElEso L1odze q Ps-f1e-
ten A. aud A : K EsSors, East Desglzs
avenue % Wss1aesasy evszlEg. AExus:
@sa WoEk II tAs ziath eeSrss. 4 fzgl
st.ea12zes Is desired By ors2er
J.S ColE. V. -
n y Horn z<z-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

The Benevolent society % the First
Prssbyte-iaa church VIII meet Wednesday
afternoon ~ the home OF Mrz " L Gar
ver. I9s5 North Market
MIS- c. j. FoUN, Pres.
Mrs 4 I. SlGYSos. Seer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

There viii be an entertainment at the
Olives Congregational church on the even
ing Of August 20, Tor the benefit Of the
Sabbath school
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

BaruUm's great fifteen combination
united show Is billed Tor Wichita sept. 10.
The waving OF the straw desiEnates the
direction from which the wind blows-so
do great shows furnish a pointer to those
who want TO know where great cities are.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

". H. Terpening OF Chicago, enroute
home from an extended visit to the Pacific
coast, reached the city yesterday morning
and VIII spend 2 day or two visiting the
family Of Mrs :. y. Ingalls,, his kinspeo-
pie. on South Topeka Mr.. T. unhesitat-
5nglv says Wichita is the livest, best town
he has seen II his travels through the
vV4~-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
A Man Of wealth.
Prom the PhIladeIphIn North AmerIcan.

Prom the Philadelphia North American.
While the wealthicst oyster dealers are
reckoned TO be those in Baltimore, there
are hundreds who have lived all their
lives on the little islands In the dreary
waste Of waters, who own real estate OF
considerable value, and who can count
their cash by thousands. Many OF these
people are illitcrate and without the iinst
rndiments OF refinement, who can be seen
in spawning time bare footed, and clad in
blue shirt and tattercd straw hat. working
theoretically. Yet some of them own six
and eight boats, besides neat and coy cot
tagcs, comfortably furnished, and who can
sign their names to $4,000 or 10000
checks and have a snug balance left An
anecdotc will close this article, and illus
trate the truth Of tho aphorism that APP
pearances s.c deceitful. One OF these
oystermen, native and 10 the manner born,
lived on land adjoining small tract be-
longing 20 a New York man. The oyster
man had often expressed desire 10 absorb
that tract. One day the gentleman from
New York paid visit 10 that Sec
ton OF the country and was informed OF
the oysterman's desire. Now this gen.
tlcman was unacquainted with the
manners and customs OF these unsophist-
icated but hospitablo people. Dressed in
the hight Of fashion, he sought out the
FISHERMAN. lie found him with nothing
on but his trousers, rolled 10 his knees, an
old blue shirt, with no hat and his hair
unkcmpt. lie was scrubbing out his
canoe.
The New Yorker looked surprised, and
concluded he was the victim Of Joke.
The salutations OF the day were ex.
changed, and the question Of the sale Of
the land brought up.
~ say, stranger, air you the man who
owns that air land jinin' my patch?"
81 am that person" replied the gentle
man in dignihcd manner.
"And you want 10 git clcnr OF it?'
81 have concluded 10 dispose OF II II
can secure n satisfactory price"
"Say, stranger. what's your lowest Hgur'
way down, now"
"If were 10 give you the lowest figures,
i means cash. DO you think VIC can
dealY"
at means cash. ola? Way down figures;
give 'cm 10 inc. Wen see about the
cash"
"wcll, undoubtedly, you know about its
valuc-say 500"
THAT'S the lowest, ch7" rcnectivcly.
"Say, stranger, whar you from?'
"Ncw York city,"
"New York city," he repeated. "won'i
take no less7''
That is n hiir figure, In fact, a sacri.
fee"
"Say, stranger, jcs' wait ill cit my
coat an hat, an III bind the bargain"
The gentleman looked at his customer In
surprise, while the friend who accompanied
him, and told this story, could scarcely re-
press his disabilities. lie climbed into his
wagon, rode into town, had the necessary
papers executed, got a friend 10 write his
check for 500. and went 30 the bank and
drew the money, and NJ he handed II 10
the nonplusscd gentleman, he remarked
with broad grin, "You thought | was
a-ioolin', but jist como down this mir way
agin an I'll gin you n check for your huh
dun city Of New York" And hc WIS of
with n wave OF the hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
q I.Iz-rowN HuMoRrsr.

settiu' hound the stove last night.
KDown at wess' store, was me
And Mart Strimples 1unk and White
And Doc Bills and two or three
Fcllers OF the Mudsock tribe
No use tryin' TO describe.
And says Doc, he says. says he,
,craikin' bout good things to cat,
Ripe mushmillon's hard TO beat!"
chawed on. And Mart he lowed
woriermiiiou beat tho mnsh
tf "Rcd' he says, ''and juicy-hush,
I'll jcs' leave II to the crowdln
Then Mudsoek chap. saye he,
'Punkin's good enough fer me
Punkln pies mean" he says,
"fLcm beats millonsl What say, WessT'
cliawed on. And wcss says. well.
You jcs' fetch that wife OF mine
All yer woriermill0n rine.
Aud sllc'l boil II down SPELL
In with sorgum, suppose
Aud what else. Lord only knows
But I'm here 10 tell all hands,
Them pscryes meets my demands"
chawcd on. And white he says,
"Well. I'll jes stand In with WeSs-
I'm no hug" And Tunk says II
Gness III pastnr' out on pie
With the Mudsock boysl' says he;
.Now what's yourn? he says to me.
chawed on-ier--quite a spell.
Then speaks up slow and dry.
"Jes' tobacker," SAYS I.
And you'd 0iio heerd EN- Yell
james Uhiicomb Rid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

slight girlish figure, draped in black, with
white face, and neck draped ~ pink.
see her now, and will see her forever, look
ing at me with bright and timid eyes, with
her little hands clasped in front Of her.
0bliyious OF ceremony, and hinging
decorum to the winds, caught her wildly
10 my breast. My captive gave little
startled cry, thena fluttor or two--and was
at rest.
Tickle Fortune, having done her worst,
seemed humoed to compensate us with
generous hands. An old man from over
the ocean found his lost lamb again, and
gave us wealth which we can never use.
He gave us his blessing, too, which was
more TO us. In that fair garden OF Eng
land we have taken up our abode, and IL
little TO say that We are happy. Only,
TO this day, We have never spoken OF how
Florence got to England. pretend to
take IL that she came as others do, and
make my pretension good by simply not
referring to the matter at all. To this day,
also--as l believe will be the case to the
end-Florence firmly believes in her inno-
cent heart that do not know who nursed
me on that voyage home from India.
One last word, which will furnish a
inexplcablc. One August evening, two
months after our marriage, we were sitting
at an open window facing the Channel. |
there, from Paradise Lost, and had Just
read the opening lines OF the grand de-
scription-
High on throne OF royal state which far
outshone the wealth ol ormuz or OF Ind,
Or where the gorgeous East with richest hand
Showers on her kings barbaric pearl aud gold
when sob stopped me, and Florence,
bursting into tears, hid her face on my
shoulder. II was then that my poor dar-
ling told me what had never questioned
her about. Her father, in the excess OF
his anxiety for her happiness, had brought
her up in jealous seclusion from the world,
resolved that her wealth should not expose
her TO the designs OF men, so that at eight
| cen she was still child. Col. Humby
made her fathers acquaintance, and was
invited TO the house ~ man, from age,
condition and looks, with whom il was
perfectly safe to trust child. The trust
was betrayed. II was easy for even Humby
TO fill the Imagination Of secluded and
innocent girl with glowing pictures OF
oriental splendor and luxury and pleasure.
He turned her head; and in an infatuated
hourzthinking OF the east, not of him
she forgot her father and fled with the
man. The simulated affection turned TO
mortal hate when he found himself spurned
by her indignant father with the wrathful
assurance that lac had missed his mark
that he would never share one dollar
OF the fortune ut which he had aimed.
The assurance WIS 30 given that there was
no doubt about II; and in the bitterness OF
his disappointment he turned his wife's
hopes into Dead sea fruit.
"My poor, poor darling" / said, kissing
her when she had told me the outline OF
the story.
mo, no, no. Charley" she replied,
looking up and laughing. "was il not
worth going through Toto bring mo TO
| the present."
looked down into that sweet, fair face,
and prayed heaven to grant me virtue 10
be worthy custodian OF treasure 80 rich
and pure -ChdmberS' Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Marx twain on the Ensi,.n copyrish,

MARI Twain In New Princeton Rsyicw for January.
Consider Right In the midst Of all your
and IIRbbcrton's discomfort and anlmad.
version, you placidly gave your cause n
deadly stab under the fifth rib. and you
don't seem 10 notice that you have done Il
ai all; you mcandcr right along, frctting
the same as before. ! refer TO this remark
Of youn and where you forgot 10 itali-
cino, have supplied the defect: "Thc
English courts have held that under Ger.
tain circumstances prior 10 publication In
Great Britain wiH giu an author copyright ~
England, irbaidor ne nationality may b."
How could YOU set down this great, big,
generous fact, this fact which ofien lis fine
and gracious Inequalities, without cquiya-
lent or even thank you, 20 the swindlcd
scribe OF all the climcs the sun In his
course shines upon-eycn 90 yourself how
could you set II down, and not uncover In
its magnificent prcscncc3 How could you
sct II down, and not be smitten with a
large aud sudden realization Of the con-
trast between lis open, broad palm and
the siingy. clinchcd list Of your own coun.
try3 How could you look II In the face
that friendly, fresh, wholesome, hearty,
welcoming, modern countcnance-and ~
on throwing stale mud over lis head at Ia
predecessor, mn old kiln-dried, moss
backed, bugeaten, antediluyian mummy
that wasn't doing anything 10 you, aud
couldn't II II had wanted tot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

MutronD buvs old Vold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
The po,,,ica, Dangers OF the surplu,


Prof Henry. c. Adams In the New Princeton Re.
Wow for January.
But the point Of especial importance TO
the present paper Is the following: 80 long
M the federal government has control over
a large and constantly growing surplus the
question Of the future development OF the
American continent cannot receive the i'm
partial consideration which Il deserves.
As has been suggested. the problems now
demanding solution do not No much per-
tain 10 rights and prcrogativcs as 10 meth
ODDS Of administration or 10 legal control
over private industries. They have 20 do
with business afIhis, and call into play
business methods Of procedure. Aud this
being tho case, the solution OF these
problems will naturally fall into the hands
Of that grade OF government having control
over funds necessary 10 create the ma.
chinery which their solution demands. Or,
10 speak moro plainly, regard the main
tenancc Of asurplus under the control Of
Congress ~ constant menace 10 the
heRlthful extension Of the legitimate al.
ministuiive functions Of the State. There
Is no chance OF fair discussion Of the pol.
Icy OF administrative decentralization, IN
opposed TO the policy Of administrative
Capitalization, no long ~ one party labors
under marked financial disabilities while
the other controls fund Of money that
must be spent. This question OF surplus
revenue, therefore, N question Of consti.
tutional tendencies, and cannot be lightly
put one side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Attention. N. m. 4.

For sprains, bruises. rheumatism, cramps,
Inflammation. swelling. cuts, burns, etc, in
man. aud splint, ringbonc, windgall, cpl.
xootic scratches, etc, In horses, l.angnm
Root Eminent II sure cure. The king 81
Iiniments' Il the universal verdict Never
falls Ia cure any ailmcnt that can bc reached
by m external medical application. 5Occnts
per bottle. For sale al Holsters drug store,
1sl Main affpet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

If0m ihc Wilmington tfIIIe.
Little Nellie. Of West End, was Ia an
avenue storo yesterday with her mother,
and she was greatly pleased with the
Christmas array Of dolls.
Mamma" she said. II want baby"
every Will, Nellie" replied her mother,
"you sliall have one, and Nellie soon
had her doll IN her arms, but she was not
satisfied aud siill hung about the doll dis
play. Finally, hall In fear and half In
hope, she whispered
Mamma, | would like 20 have twins. I"
Annie Pixley IL making her costumes a
feature Of her cngnpmcnt. Her new
songs arc catchy and we'll received.
- .
Muf roun huva aid gold
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-01
a BIG LABOR TRUST.

The New York Tribune has special
dispatches from Richmond of the for
nation of Is great combination of rail-
road employees. Articles between the
BrutherhOods of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen and the Switchmen's and
Braklmen's Union have been signed.
and their reserve finds, amounting TO
half million dollars. have been pooled.
1t is expected. and they say already
agreed, that the Conductors and Tile
graphcrs' Unions will also join the trust
The plan of organizations to have a
general committee to whom complaints
of i'll treatment of employees shall be
made. Ii investigation and dealing
with the railroad managers fails 10 effect
a redress of the grievance, a strike will
be ordered in that particular department
Of labor. and it will be sustained by the
whole trust and in case sc b'' labor is
introduced then strike will be ordered
in all departments. This is by far the
largest labor combination in the world.
Ii is SAID to have grown out of the 90
strike and there is bitter feeling agains!
that road, As the Pennsylvania com
pany. which operates the Panhandle,
has Il us far failed to satisfy the demands
of its men. which were temporarily
waived during the % strike, there is
also much feeling against that road.
Furthermore, the great Reading strike
left running sore and as soon as this
trust is complete the three roads named
are likely to be subjected to a squeeze.
If Congress were in session now, it would
be amusing to see how the statesmen
who have undertaken to legislature
against all combinations to raise prices
would manage in reference to this, the
largest of all trusts, and which is as full
of voters as other trusts are of dollars.
l. will be interesting to observe, too,
what the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will do about it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-01
WOMAN'S RELIEF.

Earth has no sorrow that heaven
cannot heal, D." whether arising from ply
steal, mental, or moral sources. The
promises and consultations of the gospel
furnish abundant remedies for all spirit
ual or mental woes, and the Creator has
stored, in the kingdom Of Nature, rem
edies for every physical ailment. For
ages these remedies were allowed to lie
dormant, through the ignorance ofman-
kind as to their uses, and for ages more
but little attention was given to rene
MES for the peceliar Affections of WON
an, who was looked upon and treated as
a slave by lordly, and then brutal man,
and her suffering regarded with beastly
Indifference. In later times. science and
Christian philanthropy have come to her
relief, devising remedies for her peculiar
weaknesses, which have been combined
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a
remedy that cures the pains, aches,
nausea, displacements, wasting and de
bilitating Affections to which she is con-
stantly exposed. "Fayorite Prescrip-
tom is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under d positire guar
dRtee from the manufactures, that il will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the botLle-wrapper and
faithfully carried out for many years,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-01

Where persons have fancy fruit to
ship, it pays to have the name OF il
printed neatly and laid in the case on the
top of the fruit. The buyers are pleased
with this idea. and it helps them to sell
it also.
Young voters of Indiana-those born
just after the waI-are in the proper
ton of three to one in favor of the Re
publican ticket.
Don't If dealer offers you a bot
tic Of Salvation Oil without labels, or
wrappers, or in a mutiated or defaced
package, don't touch it-don't buy it at
any price, you can rest assured that
there is something wrong-it may be a
dangerous and worthless counterfeit.
Insist upon getting 4 perfect, unbroken,
genuine package.
By the way, the wise Mug seems to
have learned that this is about time to
wump-and he has wumped to Harri-
son.
The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-01
WISE AND OTHERWISE.


a rolling pin gathers no dough.
Pears is the purest and best soap made
A man who had heen endeavoring to
get rid of his milkman without the usual
fOrmality Of paying his bill said that he
was only trying the new milk shake.
Did you ever 90 to the circus, Jim ?''
asked one small urchin of another. mot
a real circus" said Jim. rehectively !;
but I've seen my mother water the
garden with the hose
"Mistah Farley, / guess de baby's
swallowed some rat pizen, an ma fought
maybe you'd know wot was good fur il. -
wv y chile, ,yo' mus glib it a dnecdote
right away"
We have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth
and Headache in SllILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath Price 50 cents. Sold
by j. T. Shurtlen.
81 declare, said Mrs. Afterthoughf,
laying down the paper. IF they reduce
the times across the Atlantic much more,
the passengers will have to 90 through
part Of their seasickness on laud."
The dream Of the summer resort land
lord is a hotel that shall command a view
Of lake, sea and mountain from every
room. II has never been fulfilled yet,
excepting in the summer resort adver.
tisements
Some peop'e are just as cross as a beau
they snap your head off when you hap
pen to open your mouth. We cannot
excuse them, for they have bad colds,
which makes them irritable, and are too
mean to buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which would retore their good
nature.
OF an easy movement sewing machine
the advertisers say ut runs by a
breath This is a new application, but
! ifmachines are to be run that way we
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-01
FOR FIRST PLACE.

A great amount of political engineer
ing will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket, and the best man will proba-
bly,, secure the coveted place, Then if
endorsed by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Ritters
has been put TO the front, its merits
passed upon, has been endorsed, and
unanimously given the first place,
among remedies peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure of all Diseases of Kid
ncys, Liver and Stomach. Electric Bit
tiers, being guaranteed, is safe invest
ment. Price SOC. and : per bottle at
Shurtleil's Drug Store.