davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23

King Solomon had seven hun
dred wives, and with all his children,
he did not raise single boy that was
worth the powder and shot that it
would take to blow his head off, and
that was the greatest failure in the
family business [ ever heard of.
II. Mills, at Pilot Mountain.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23

By arrangement with the Trustees I
have taken charge Of this institution.
The exercises of the school VIII begin

have taken charge of this institution.
The exercises of the school VIII begin
MONDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1880,
and continue forty weeks.
Boys and girls prepared for College
Or business.
Experienced assistants will be en-
ployed as the attendance on the school
demands.
1t is my purpose and desire to build
up a good and permanent school in Ed
enton, and to this end I earnestly solicit
the cooperation of all friends of educa-
ton in Chowan and adjoining counties.
RATES OF TUITION:
Per Month of weeks: Per Year:
Primary Department., S1.6O. $1,000.
Intermediate - So S24. co.
Academic - IS. 20. $50. 90.
Latin and Greek each S so. S 500
AS monthly payments are considered
best both for teachers and patrons
have concluded to adopt this system.
Board, at moderate prices, can be Sc
cured for those pupils who live at dis
lance and will take pleasure in secur-
ing it for any who may wish to attend
the school.
As soon as l can secure guns from the
State, propose to introduce the MILL
TARY course in the school.
For further particulars address
L. A. WILLIAMS, Principal,
Edenton. N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
NeaErQJQic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BrOaC1e's Iron BitterS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
.SHAD GILL NETS.

We offer the best COTTON
GILL NETS, we are capable of
making with our long experience
for 1890, and ask patrons TO send in
their kind orders as early as possible,
so we can have time to carefully pre-
pare them. Will deliver at time
wanted.
WILLIAM STOWE
Gloucester Net & Irvine Co.,
BOSTON.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
TO BEAT NEW YORK.
Western Cities Act to Secure the Worlds
Fair.

Ct Joseph, Mo-, Sept. ia mass meet
no COMPOSED of board of trade men and
citizens was held at the Pacific house to-
u5rbt to take action for the purpose OF
ealiing convention of representative men
r.. st. Joseph to give public expression 10
ne demand of the west 10 secure the
:orld's fair for one of the western trade
...r+ars rs aouinst east A lengthy
.e,olution was adopted and steps taken TO
AYE the same printed and distributed
The call for the convention presents the
most convincing arguments III favor Oh
holding the Columbia centennial at some
one OF the great cities west OF the AiIe-
,rhepy mountains. II calls attention TO
the fertility of the great agricultural
Drea that would be traYerSed 10y people
from the east and foreign countries ana
cyho would attend the great event, reiJer-
ates ali arguments so often drawn from
the fact that by locating the exposition on
tbe sea board visitors from abroad would
barely penetrate the outer edge OF the re-.
nuhlic and would gain little knowledge OF
If the country and its vast resources, and
presents in glowing terms the advantages
that would inevitably flow from It's loca-
tion at an interior point, but the strongest
noint made is that the mileage
of all the railroads of the east ana
south in 1855 as shown by Poor's
manual is less than H,0OO miles,
while in the west there were nearly $4,000
miles of road completed and in operation
The western roads urgently need the great
benefits which would be conferred upon
them by locating the exposition at some
point easy of access to the millions who
patronize them and also the people OF the
seaboard states. The western roads would
thus reap a two-foid benefit; hrSt, they
would be sure of large patronage during
Che continuance of the exposition from the
country they would penetrate, and second,
they would experience permanent bene-
fit from the augmentation OF population
in western states sure to follow upon
the heels of an enterprise which would
usher in a food of immigration. The
west should not always be compelled to
Journey TO the east. Let the east come to
the west Just once and take look at the
great empire lying on this side OF the Al
leghanies
The date of the convention was set for
October > Chicago has already slgnllled
its intention of sending a strong delega-
tion and it is expected ST. Louis ana other
western candidates for the exposition VIII
be heard from as soon as the working COM
mittees there can be communicated WILL
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
FIRE WILL NOT STOP THEM.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 1G.-Notwith-
standing the total destruction of the me-
chanical and 1ine art hail with the i'm
mense exhibit it contained. entailing =
loss of between two aud three hundred
thousand dollars, the great exhibition viii
so ON as If the disaster had nos ee,urrr-1
All the car palaces, temples, p9ld das and
other buildings are intact ana ta- disp4ay
j. yet one OF the greatest ever made IL the
west.
The boari Of trade met today
and resolved tnat an i'm
mense building should be erected
on she old size Of the mechanical
and fine art hall and within two days I.G00
men viii be at work upon 1t. II is in
tended that it s0all be completed this
week. and it Will be at once filled with
new exhibits
Governor Rusk, secretary OF acricul-
ture. with four Uf the heads OF his depart
ment, Will arrive here wednesday morn
ing and VIII rena II until Thursday even
Jag. Ii is expected that there will b.
thousands OF people on the grounds
Wednesday TO welcome the secretary. A.
immense number OF straB2 gers are airead e
in the city
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
THERE ARE NO Happy DAYS.

For those who continue to rise unrefresh-
ed after nights Of unrest. Nervousness,
insomnia, Indigestion-tiese constitute. a
tripe alliance that perpetually wars
against mau's comfort. and robs brain aud
body OF tranquility Combat the trio for
for a time with H0stetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, and it will give ground and eventual
~ fly the field. The basis of reform is the
recllicatIon of digestion, for the brain and
nerve trouble is simply Il reflex OF the dis
turbauce OF that all-mportant function.
\ wineglassful before each meal of the ma
tional stomachic insures facile digestion,
and repetition of the pleasant dose before
reUlrlng promotes nerve and muscle invig-
Grating sleep. Associated with indigestion
we usually find billlsusness and constiDa-
ton. Bat together or independent OF each
other, these maladies are sUbiugated 10y
the BltJerS, which also remedies kidney
trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia and ma
iaria
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
WEATHER BuLLETlN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, sept
i6-The highest temperature was -
the lowest AZ ., and the mean GU Will
partly cloudy weather, slowly rising tenn
perature, fresh northeasterly WINDS ue-
creasing to light and becoming VARIABLE
rising barometer. ,a,
Last year on September 16, the highest
tamnerature was 7Oo, the lowest 450, and
the mean5S 9.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, " AsHINOIoN' ~ O''
September 16 s p. m.-torecast until p
N. Tuesday: ~ Co,orodo-
Fair: stationary temperature eAc'bo ~
winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
Chlldren's. Beds

The practice Of having the beds made early
in the morning almost as soon az their oocu-
pants are up is a very bad practice indeed
All the calculations from the skin during the
night are shat In beneath the sheets. and are
breathe1 in again when the little ones are once
more put TO bed. Let the beds be thoroughly
anel each day. Do not heap on great loads
of comfortables in the winter, as the weight
of them sometimes weakens the sleeperS I
myself have gotten up from such bed feel
ing sore in every limb just from the weight
Of the covers; yet couldn't have done with
out a single one. II ! had, freezing would
have been the cost. Use blankets. Two
hight wool blankets, though apparel thin,
will contain more warmth than three or four
heavy comforts" wadded with cotton bat
ting: but as we are at this season trying 10
keep cool this may not seem quito apropos,
SO Will more anon-EXchange.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
INTERESTING CHARTS.
Statistioian Dodge Prepares an Album Of
Agricultural Notes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-Nr J. II. Dodge,
statistician of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. has prepared series
of sixteen charts, preceded by brief letter
press description, and bound as an album
OF agricultural statistics.
The basis OF each is small map of the
United States. Most of these charts IL
lustrate the result of the statistical
work of this department, though
the first and second show respect
lively proportions by states OF the elements
of the total land surface and OF the more
restricted farm areas. and the sixteenth IL
illustrates similarly the tenure OF farms by
prOprletors, tenants paving money rent
and tenants giving share Of produce IN
lieu of rent. IN these the state differences
are by proportions, rather that 10y areas
or numbers All the other charts carry
the idea Of local distribution, rs OF the rel
alive area of certain principal cereals
in the several states and terri
tories. and differences in rate of
yield of certain products and in average
prices of farm animals. These differences
IRE first Indicated by placing states in five
groups. each having certain range of
differentiation, and giving TO each group
"A grade of density in color aad distinct
popularity of mechanical drawing But
1or closer comparison, a scale il made with
the national average as zero and the per-
centage OF each state above or below
this average i indicated on the map
in plain figures with the plus or
minus prefix, showing the re!a-
ton of each state to the general aver
sge IS well as to every other state average.
On the margin is also placed TIE tabula-
ton upon which the graphic delineation is
based. In the first group IN corn growing.
comprising states having more than Iuj
acres IL maze in every l.o00 If the Superfi-
cisl area are ten states, viz: Iowa with 2l9
acres; Illinois, 2I1. Delaware, I16 acres.
Indians. 49,: Missouri 149: Tennessee. 1875.
Kentucky, 1873; Maryland, rs; Kansas. rs:
Ohio. 10. In the rate OF yield of wheat
she first group with a ten years average
Of 10 6 bushels or more per acre, incluae>
only the divisions OF the rocky mountain
ana Pscifi coast region and a part OF the
New England states. In the second group
are Michigan, New Ork. Oalo. Indiana New
Hampshire, Illinois, Maine and Arizona
in order. The charts deal only with the
three cereals, maize, wheat and oats these
comprising As they do ~ per cent of the
total cereal production of the country. In
producing the extraordinary differences IN
average value of three farm animals the
largest factor Is breed or blood, while feed
and care aud distance from market are
other elements OF variation. This publ
cation. which Is part Of the work in
graphic illustration for popGIarizing agri-
cultural statistics, Is presented in the hone
Of aiding a clear appreciation of some OF
me leading facts OF American agriculture.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
RAILROAD OFFlCiAL JAILED,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 16.-Generai
Superintendent 4. \. Swa-aId, OF the Phlla-
Geiphia & Reading railroad, sentenced Il
Imprisonment for six months and 10 pay %
nne CT Sl,o00 by Judge Finletter today f.,
maintaining nuisance in the shape OF g
fence erected along tue line of the Phila-
delphia X Reading railroad at Port Rich
mond, X cutting of the streets on either
side OF the road. Judge FInletrer said be-
would enforce the imprisonment without
giving Mr.. Sw2sard a chance ~ get decls-
ions from the supreme court. The lawsr
then Informed the court that the fencs
wouid ccme down within twenty-fCu-
hpurS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREV7IES.

4 special TO the New York Police Ga
zette from Londoa says Smith and SIav.r
have signed articles 81 Ps;c4'S Picadillv Z
fight on the continent for 80 open
II 600 a side in Dscegn Der next.
J. T. Elliott. who has been running q
sort of employmeR, bureau at Hans
City. requiring candidates Tor positioss
DEPOSIT 500 or so u c4sa with him, Wa
arrested last MINT on a bench warrant
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
BASE BALL.
DAVENPORT DlSSANDS.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE Dayen-
port base bail club OF the interstate league
held a meeting tonight and djsbanded its
club, being fully convinced that the COM
bination of opposing forces at work in the
league for the past two months is a con-
splracy TO deceive them of being further
successful in the league. TIE salaries OF
PLAYERS were paid in full and the forfeitur.
of 500 presented to the league The Day
exports lead The league by four games.
AT PITTsBURG.
The Pittsburg-C Cleveland game was post
pOned today on account of rain.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 2 1901 0 o. 4
New Gorfl.............0 0 0 , ) 0 o / Ole
Base hitS-W ashington ., New York T.
Washington 5, New York p
PICchers-Ferson and O'DaY.
At CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 l 20 / 0 l o. 8
indianapolis. ..........0 O = 0 0 l O l o. /
Base hits-Chicago 6, indianapolis ),
Errors-Chicag0 3 indianapolis Z.
Pltchers-IUtClinsOn and Boyle.
AT BOSTON.
Philadelphia. .........0 0 0 0003 = 8
Boston .............. % 0 > o o 0 o 0-s3
Base hits-P Philadelphia 5, Boston II.
Errors-Phi.adelphia ,, Boston +
Pltchers-Duftiu!cl and GARRISON.
Ayers Sarsaparrilia, highly concentrat-
ed. is the most economical blood purifier
that can be used.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
4 Serious Ca~e.

Mrs. Briske-Johnay, did the doctor call
Haile / was QUIT
Little Johnny stopping his play)-T n.
He felt my pulse en- looked al my tongue,
and shook Las head and said 1t WAS a very
serious Gaze. end lie left this prescription and
sald he'd cal again before night.
Mrs. Briske- Gracious me! II wasn't yoa
sent hin 70 sc, II was tao baby.-Ns~
York Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Cheap r$t~s - Colan1tras o.. ard r~t1rn
va ~ sGseT FTasoQ ilBe. the stoTt-ss
aud qGscAs.sss Ire utder ors management
k,sssEssa - lcbttz aEd - Louis zsd ihs
oa.y lie Fs.sBiBg PuIlEnzn palace sls~p!as
esrR ard rrciTs5ag chas- csss i~s~ssn
W5cElts without charge TwD fat sx-
yress izsiss daily. making eoaDerfsoss~ n
ugloa 6egsS = Lgnfs. -ffh al ees'~Tn
srzs2s- Remember 81 Louis - ,se Szts
C!ty - al eastern points tfozs is's tern.
tory ATss1 vrHa;sszs delays a. t1acssos
ps.nts ~ sakss.f ths Ygt.xs fsne. i1z~s.
possible rates ard ifb~Fzi lsrss. q taeks.s
Cal l2oz IS D. &asSGck, Faz->sas-r
aas ticket agent - North Main ssfs<ss
s0y tgrIEeg lsfgszsstlon-
y WHEAT.
ct C. +. sad 7 a ID. - I<5sz-s. 40
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
ERlN.
Cushla ma chree, cushla ma chree,

beautiful Erin, far over the sea-
Erin, my brthland, Gods blessing on theei
Thou sIniiest rs Venus, who rose from the ocean
The queen of all beauty and heir to devotion
Thy name, as the name of sweet Love is q master
Where'er they may be, thy children breathe fastel
To hear of thy triumph or woful disaster.
No foster lands wean thy lovers from thee,
No home Of adoption can dear to them be
AS thou art, thou beautiful child of the seal
love thee lore thee. fair land OF my birth,
Greenest and loveliest isle of the earth
Erin, my country, far over the sea.
Erin, loved Erin, Gods blessing ON theei
Cushla ma chree cushla ma chreel
Susie u. Best In Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ca especially by q. Henry N.
COpp. o. Washington City. for
Oklahoma. which We are selling
81 the low price OF 50 cents per
hundred.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Orr fern of less~ 81 esty Frop~rsf as
rsoxs ocas ys~ss sEd rexf.c< cas- rss 60
~ it ~ss - =asr-a ~ ssasH0r-ss "a
10 xushSrSxyoa such 6Ezs4SsA
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Mr.. wfrslow's soofsing Syrup sbozl5
slusr. o. ussf for eElidrsa teeshInx y
.oott.. tE,s child. sQftsns tie gums, silays
III r,ajr. ersres wind o2ise, snd IL the b-xs
rsu.sdy e. 6ArEAosA- Tsentys-s esz.s
q Doitls. G1s = E&
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

Erie passenger train. No. 1872 on the
Tiosa river branch, ran into freight train
10. - at Tioga junction, y. Y. last night
About twenty passengers are reported III
Jured, some fatally. All the passenger
coaches were burned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
Nervous pIostration,

COprevalent, especially among women,
~ results from overtaxIng the system.
The assimila-ive organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and i'm
pore-ished. and hence that tired feel
ing o. which many complain. For all
such cases, there : no TeInedy equal 20
Ayers sarsapariIla. Take no other.
Some tine ago ! found rny system
entirely mn down. ] had feeling II
constant fatigue and laExuor and very
little ambition fer sDy Kind ~ efForf.
A friend advised me 70 Try Ayers Sara
ua-illa, which I did with The i,est re-
suits Il has done me more good than
ell other medicines l have ever used
- Frank M1llows, Chelsea, Mass.
For months I was afflicted wifh
nervous prost-4tiOn, weakness. lanzuqr,
general debility, AID mental depression.
Is purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaua-iIlz, ] Eras completely cured -
Mrs Mar Stevens, Lowell. Mas.
When troubled with Dizziness. Sleep
leSsuess. or Bad Dreams, take
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

The prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparrilla
will invariably cure all affections OF the
tie kidneya
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

SCHOOL
SU ? ERR N L L N D K n rs.
Just completed and for sale at this once Record
a Teachers Ability, To- Use by Supern endeut. apa
Principals OF COMAlOS. CITY and GRADED
SCHOOLS. Caa BE- used ~ any city The book 10
81 a oonv.Biebt sze - carry In the pocket. bosad
90 Cloth 50 cents, Flexible Back tiD seat hy mail
address upon recept Of - cents for cloth snd
q @, for flexible binding. orders By mall will re-
cesye prompt attention. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA kAHsAs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17

STATEMENTS.
10. l534-Dsc. aTrtcry ufsrsd
ss55- DeclaTatory UnSfsfe1
<54,-Soldi=rE DeelaFGsory & Aniavlt
z5sG-So.sie-s Dec.sEatoFJ.
s-.as-sOsdisrs Disshzrgs.
FlesSe De sure ea1 oTlsr bT uuni,sr,
Ts.es@ Elzrk are worth fsois Fifty Cents =
one DO.l1E zad Fifty Csuss per hundred.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
WAYS OF THE HUSTLER.

HOW HE MAKES MONEY OUT OF
WESTERN REAL ESTATE sOOMS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-17
Philadelphia

Ayers Sarsaparrilla, highly concentrat-
ed. is the most economical blood purifier
that can be used.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
The London steel works at Swan,
sea, Eng, are destroyed by fire.
Mercurill P0iSOns.

Mercury is frequently iIJusiciously used by qus'h
doctors in cafes OF malaria and blood poisan. Its a.
ter effect is than the origin al disease. b. B.
Botanic Blood Baln) contain, no mercury. but vii
eliminate mereurisl poison from the system. Write
to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga, for book OF eonvinc
ing proof OF its curative virtue.
A. y. Britton. Jackson Tenn, writes: 81 caught
m ,lsris In Louisiana. and when the fever at last
brokS. my system was saturated with poison, aud
had sores in my mouth aud knots on my tongue.
got two bottle, B. Is. B., which healed lay tongue
aud mouth and made new man Of me-"
VIM. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga, writes: my wife
could hardly see. Doctors called II syphilitc riti'
Her eyes we're in dreodful condition Her appetite
fai!ei. She had pains In her Joints and bones. Her
kidney, deransed also. and no one thought she
could be cured. Dr. Gillian recommended B. B. r
which she used uail neslh was entirely restored"
KIP. B. Jones. Atlanta Ga writes: was troubled
with copper eoored eIuptions loss Of appetite, pain
In back, .ching JOINTS debility. enaeiatiOn loss o
hair, sore throat and great rerv Ousness. B. B. B
put ny system 10 fine condition. oct In
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
HER HEALTH WAS RUINED.
Her Life Was One OF Pain, But She Is
Now Well.

Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, wife oil
one of the most prominent and ex-
tensively known merchants of Pres
colt, Ark, writes the following letter
under date OF April %, 1889:
81 owe the preservation OF my life
under Providence to Swift's Specific
Is. s. S. For four years nv health
was wretched, ruined-my life. life
Of constant pain and misery and tor
ture. Food soured on my stomach,
and what ate to-day l would vomit
tomorrow. My sleep at night was
broken with the most horrible visions
in dreams, so much so, that l could
not bear to be left alone; chronic
disrrbea, a painful cough that threat
eued me with consumpto on; my feet
and ankles were twisted on. Of all
proportion, and my limbs swelled
more or less. I could not walk ex-
cept on level floor, and then with
difficulty, and for a while could not
get in and out OF bed without assis-
lance.
The pressure Of finger on my
body would leave its impression, and
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
BidI't Like The MIX.
From Dit-Bits.

From Dit-Bits.
A London bishop had gone down
into the country to visit charitable
institution, into which poor lads had
been drifted from the east end Of
London. aud in addressing them he
congratulated them on the delights
OF their new residence. The boys
looked unaccountably gloomy and
douncast, and the bishop kindly ask
ed:
Are you not comfortable Have
you any complaints 10 mike7
At last the leader raised bis head.
The mix, my lord.
"Why, what on earth 10 Won meant
The milk here is tenfold better than
yon ever had in London.
NO, indeed it amt, cred the boy.
In London they always buys our
milk out Of uice, clean shop. ana
here-Why, here they squeeges u cut
81 beasilY COW.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
His Girl Cleared Him.
Preston MINI. Times

A farmer had some wheat stolen q
few nights since, and he was go sure
that he knew who the thief was that
he came into town and secured a
warrant for certain young man liv-
inc near him. When the case came
M for trial the defendant said he
could prove IN alibi. In order to do
this he brought in Ibis girl'-a bux-
ON lass Of twenty-five. She took
the stand and swore that he sat up
with her from 7 in the evening until
broad daylight next morning.
"People can be very easily mis-
taken" observed the plaintiffs lawyer.
~ don't care-I know he was
there" she replied.
"Nyhat did you talk about7
"Love," she promptly answered.
"What time did the old folks go to
bedi'
~ gave them the wink about TO-
"Sure he was there ut midnight,
are you!"
Ives, BIZ
"Why are you sure"
She blushed, looking over to her
lover and laughed, and, getting a
nod to 60 ahead, she said. :,
"Well, sir, just as the clock struck
70 the old man jumped out OF bed
upstairs and followed down. Sarah
yer mar wants some o that catnip
tea, and we got such a start we broke
the back OF the rocking chair and
went over backward kerplunk. ,
"Then the jury must understand
that you were seated on Samuel 8
kneeH'
II object!" put in Samuels lawyer
and his honor remembered tho days
Of his youth and sustained the OBJ
lection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
aud 80 popular rs to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purei
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
TO do all that is claimed. Electric Btters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys. will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt
Rheum, and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent rs well as cure all Ma
larial fevers For cure of Headache, Con-
stipatiou and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cents and 81 90
per bottle at Reynolds Il Daniels drug
store. (5)