davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
EXPOSURE OFONE'S WEAK
NESSES,

A special weakness of man is ex-
posed by his indiscrminately accusing
others of the same defect. What per.
son in crlticising the charcter or dis.
position Of others, applies with certain
blind pcrsistencY one of two common
faults to them all, now perchance hit
ting the mark and now flying far wide
of it, we may be sure that these very
faults are possessed by the critic in a
marked degree, though they are offer
10 measure concealed by the compi.
cations OF hts own character.
They seem to stand before his minds
eye as glasses of various colors, giving
corresponding hues 10 whatever is
viewed through them, as he who looks
at the sky through a colored window
will see it red, yellow, green or other
wise, as the case may be. One who de-
sires to rid himself of faults will dc
well to scrutnjze himself in this respect
and if he finds tendency to harp on
some particular weakness of human
nature he may feel assured that there
he can apply the pruning knife.-Ncot
Iork Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
\ NEW OLD SONG.

pray as men have prayed since eaf'H "''
young,
In varied voice or speech, prayer OF pain
slng-ah me! the sOrg is ever sung :
And ever more as now, in vain, in VAIN
'Tis oh, TO be a little child once hofe
y little, lowly child, dear God, l pray
would giveSall my life has yet IN Stofe
Could Tetrace my childhood's rosy
way.
Oh, cruel questioning eyes, so keen anu
bright
On, cruel, all-revealing n0on-day sun
How can | choose but shudder at the lisn''
When have only wrecks to gaze upon
Oh, for the long shadows of the morn
CIhe sun sAone only on high places then)'
10 ven me or from pity or from scofn-
Would God l were a sinless child again
How can l choose bus mourn my lost es-
OF high esnrrise and white untroubied
The pal ace Of my dreams made desolaie,
My King umc.owned, my treasures turn
ed To dust
On. tel me not that life has much in
stole
Can 1t give back VIII 1t ONE cast away;
But oh, to be iule child once more Z!
n little, lowlY child der God, pray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
THE RETORT- - COURTEOUS.

A good illustration of the 49,.
courteous was given to Count Herbert
Blsmark, the rough and rude son of
Prince Bismark, on the occasion of the
German emperor's visit to Rome. At
the railway station Count Herbert push
ed rudely against an Italian dignitary
who was watching proceedings. The
dignitary, greatly incensed, remonstrat-
ed forcibly against such unceremoni.
Gus treatment, whereupon Count Her
bert turned around haughtily and
said:
I don't think you know who l am.
am Count Herbert Bismark.
That, replied the Italian, bowing
politely, as an excuse is insufficient,
but as an explanation it is ample.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
THROUGH IGNORANCE.

Animals must frequently be surprised
at receiving punishment, for their
good, when they are innocent OF inten.
tlonal wrong doing. Puss, in her
kitten days, steals dish of tempting
tish from the table, and had her ears
boxed. She is a wiser cat from that
time, as well as a sadder one at the
moment. One can imagine her re-
treating to the woodshed to think it
over after the blow has fallen. Perhaps
she bewails her sad fate, and exclaims
against its cruelty, as we do when we
have sinned through ignorance, and
not escaped the penalty.
Ga, what homely picture cried a
little girl, who was visiting severe
aunt, for the first time. [ am sorry
you think SO, said that lady, frigidly.
That is my own portrait, painted when
| was sixteen.
But need she have emblttered nv
visit BY telling me so ! exclaimed the
offender, long years after. l was pun
ished as much as if l had wished to be
rude.
A little boy who did not know what
it was 10 feel the effects OF poison ivy,
one day carried an armiul of its autumn
tinted leaves to his teacher, and laid
them on her desk, as a pleasant sur.
PRISE. That morning she came late to
school, and approached her chair just
as the headmaster had finished con-
Quoting devotions. She glanced at the
offering on her desk, started back, and
put her handkerchief to her face.
Who brought this2 she called, with
emphasis.
The little boy rose, proud of receiv-
ing public thanks.
Take it away at once, was the per-
emptory command. The smell, the
very sight of it poisons me.
Poor Johnnie, very much depressed,
gathered it in his arms. and deposited
ii in the waste e-basket.
Not there, said the teacher, the jani-
tor might touch it. Go down and put
it in the furnace.
Then JOHNNIE, amid the litter of his fell
lows, took his embarrassed way out of
the room. All his pleasant anticipa-
tlons had been turned to bitterness by
the mortifying fact that he had done
the wrong thing.
Perhaps the most simple innocent of
all rejoinders from such unwilling cul-
prlts, was one made by little Kitty Lee.
Oae day, she was found In the pantry,
seated on the floor, and holding a Gus
tard pie in her lap. Alas it had once
been a pie, but, now nothing was left
but the crust. Kitty looked up, her
lips smeared with custard, and smiled
serenely upon her discoverer.
Nice custard pie quoth she.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
LESSONS IN ESS,

The late Professor Morren related once
| in our hearing a rebuke which he gave
to a highstrung Beacon Hill damsel,
which is worth repeating for the moral it
carries, says the Boston Courier. The
young lady was one of his pupils and
made herself particularly obnoxious by
her naughty and even insoleut bearing,
displaying her contempt for all about her
so markedly that it became at last un.
bearable.
81 knew her mother in France" said
the Professor, whose broken English
there is no need of pronouucing here,
land she was most exquisitely modest
aud unassuming woman. But the daugh
ter was SO insOlent that she had to have
lesson; SO | said to her:
"Will you be so good as to remain alter
the lesson? have something to tell you"
Size stayed, and in her haughtiest man
rer she said: "You wish to speak to me?"
'Yes. You are Miss So-and-so?"
"Yes."
And you live at No. Beacon streetq''
Eyes"
And your father is Mr.. So-and-so"
Yes
''Aud your mother is the lovely and
sweet Mrs. So-andso l have met in
Frauct?"
'Weli?''
"Oa"' said, you are sure there is no
mistaken
''No mistake! What do you mean?"
II am exceedingly surprised that you
come of such family and so well born"
"Sir?"
Il am much surprised. l have been
sure that you came of new rich family,
some parvenue-"
"Sirr'
you think, Madamoiselle," 1 said,
softening my manner, "that haughtiness
is aristocratic. Now, you will pardon an
old man if l remind you that the contra
ry is true. have known your mother so
long that | dare to be frank with you.
You have been very insolent in the class"
"Insolent, monsieur?"
"Yes madamoiselle You have mis-.
taken this for mark of aristocracy. You
would much better copy your mother,
your gentle, lady mother
And made her my best bow and left
her to think about 1t. And she was a
good girf afterward; very good girl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
FOOLISH CONSISTENCY.

Emerson tells US that there is no par
,;cuIar virtue IN consistency. How stu
md a man must be, he says IN effect
who is not wiser today than yesterday,
and who does not accordingly have to
change some of his opinions.
"a man will never change his mind
,,bo has no mind to change" SAYS
Archbishop Whately, and F4raday eS'
pressss the same idea when he cha5%es
rs to remember that, "ln kHo"'e'ge
,h., man only is to be disposed VINO Is
not II a state of transition"
~ There is a medium between what q
worthy old gentleman calls "ih'ifito
"tnut "~ like a weathercock and remain
- rioidlv in one rut OF belief. Mos
,II nf rs know instances of men who Can
NJ not bring themselves to say anything
n n;cb would contradict what they Ut
,sred " last week or lastyear'
A certain Irishman once declared
,,., he had owned horse which wa:
e@ssr e'ln, feet high. A few days after he
-,f.rred to the sane animal as 0e'"s
fifteen hands high :, -.
But, said listener you gave II '">
other day as fifteen s.,. feet. Wal, =,
'' Did I, thin7 said Patrick ", wen s,ih II
Youths Companion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06

The man who is small in statute
never regrets the fact so much as when
he is holding an umbrella over a pretty
girl who Is about fourteen inches taller
than he.-BoSt0u BLADE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06

An empty pocket book is a mans
most constant friend. Others may
grow cold, but he will find no change in
the purse.-Gycat BaryIngt0R MeuS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06

The way 10 to emancipate man !;
to make him so large that you cam
afford to furnish iron enough to make
fetter.-Beecher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06

Go to work, you lazy thirg. Tain't
no use. Work won't do nothing for
me since l struck him.-Har6er'sI
Baaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06

A beautiful and chsste woman is tt
perfect workmanship of the true gloS
of angels. E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.

lie that have nPeSs 2epe 70 my friends and the pub
cnn,t,, alNgn ~ tn,s county ard viii from t,,t hgr
Coudon X Co. ~ ,1nGcr the name of
Augl63m OSFfh COUDON
OF Henry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06

It is the man VINO can .sn, tel. you .eo,oS S'9 ,o
succeed himself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
100000 REWARD

L the burning OF the barns Of Henry =. COudon
and Adam X. Magraw. the fDrme- on or about
the 2Sth day of July, 1899 and the latter on or
about the 18th day of September, 1880, was the
work of incendiaries, the undersigned will pay
reward of One Thousand Dollars 81, COO O0l, for
the arrest and conviction OF the person or persons
guilty OF the burning OF said barns, or either Of
them.
TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CECIL Co
THE MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Co. OF CE-
GIL Co,
TIE FARMERS AND MECHANICS MUTUAL
ocls,u INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF CECIL Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE,

The property which l now reside. comprising
buildings and A. acres Of land. Ten minutes
walk from Colora station. This i one ui the mCst
nleasant and attractive homes in the county.
Terms easy. 1hOS. hAhINtI
Aug. 2-lm Co+ofA, hu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-06
White Plymouth Rocks

too Hm'ened Il, in March sl.5o each. tyiu ororon
the nsgy dFespeg Chester County Agent tnr
July 2s-sn NJ. b. MEGARGEE.
Lewtsyiiie, Chester Co. =,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
The Picnic

last Sunday at the dam was . very
enjoyable affair. There were about
twenty of our young folks who started
out at about Q O'Clock that morning,
arriving at their destination about
noon. Owing to the fact of Il being
the Sabbath day twas . more quiet
scene that 10 usual ut picnics, yet oil
agree that they enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. A, 10 always the csse,
this picnic brought rain, and to cap
the climax a. . ''picuic Of . day." .
majority Of the participants wers
drenched BY the time they reached
home In the evening. The event Of
the day was, without doubt. the mar.
row and romantic escape Of Adclphsua
Brown from what seemed . watsry
grave. Ut might be well to ststs
right here that Mr.. Brown 10 unused
20 water In any form). A number ol
the party had at different times dur
Ing the day risked their lives in . We.
sel 10 constructed ~ 10 resemble
boat, and ''Brownie" was among The
lat 70 venture his ali on the "tsrn Of
q bsat." A. he passsd out ef rsach q
the stones which were thrown - sn
svidsnss Il sssd viii by ths paseAo -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
The Custer Cemetery.

The work OF tting the headstones
over the graves uf the soldiers buried
on the Custer battle ground il progres.
sing rapidly under the supervision Of
Capt, Sweet, Of the 1T cavalry. The
cemetery not only contains the re-
mains of Cnster's Ill starred hand but
the remains of those msssacre a,
Fort Smith, in Wyoming, in all some.
thing over 400 grave.. The officers.
whrse last resting places are krown,
have their graves marked with indi-
vidusl heaistones, while the soldiers
have each n stone, without name of
course, hut designating the circum-
stance of his death. The cemetery
gronn's are mile square, AMI are
now being enclosed with wire and
board fence, which is being erected by
Scout Campbell. 1t is slso the in'eu-
ton of the government b. erect o
building costing about $500 for hous-
ing tho guard which will hpresftsr he
stationed at the cemetery. From
Major Wyman, who is our informant
In the above. we learn that few days
ago party Of soldiers engaged In
clesring up the grounds, found the
skeletons Of three soldiers with uni.
forms IN, lying in the saeebrush.
prot ab'y Just where they fell. 1t Ia
singular that on field that has been
30 thoroughly searched for relics for
the past thirteen years. these bodies
could have remained undiscovered.
b,t II IL said to he fact. the uniforms
being in fair atate Of preservation.
and Identifying the remains % Of
those who fell With Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
A SHOOTING JURIST.
Ex-Judge Masterson of Arizona,
Figures IN Shooting ARRAY
in New York.
The Citizens of Mandan Protest
Against the Abandonment
of Fort Lincoln.
AN Ex-JuDGE JAILED

AN Ex-JUDGE JAILED.
He Claims His Mistress Took 800, 900
from Him and Threatens Murder II She
Does Not Return Il.
New YORK, May l2.-Murst Master
son, who .ays he is ex-supreme court
judge of Prescott, Arizona, and who
lives at No. 80 West Thirty-Second
street, was locked up in the West
Th'riieth street rolice station Tonight
on charge If attempting to kill his al
legged cousin and mistress, Mrs. Alice
Hopkinson. ~ Grand Central fiat, No.
IS West Thirtieth street. Mr.. Hop.
kinsun make, n sIm,lir charge against
Ma-i,r-un. Mss'erson, according Ia
the account given 10y Mrs. Hopkin-
SON, maii, called ut the house early
in tae evening, aud being denied ed.
miltsnce, kicked the door open and
euter.d her apartment, and demanded
the return at Sl0O,0o0 which amount
Masterron claimed she had taken
from him, and threatened to murder
her if she did not give il to him. A
shot was heard .hortly afterwards and
Masterson rushed from the room with
a smoking pist0l la his hand and
running to a Wet Thirteen b street
policeman demanded Mrs. Hopkin-
sons arrest for attempting to shoot
him. Mrs. Hopklnson was arrested
and at the police station made coun-
ter charge against MssteIson. Ex-
Judge Masterson comes from Prescott,
Arizona. and Is said to be worth
S,O0O.0OO. He has been a visitor at
the fiat long time, and his son How
ard, boy Of l3. lived with Mrs. Hop
xinson until few weeks ago. Mas
terson, 1t 10 also said, owns gold mines
at Cbihuahus. Old Mexico. and ony <
mines in Arizona. He has an Office at
No. 6 Wall street. this city. He says
be 10 q member OF the United Ststes
bar Of Arizons.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14

the Major has had renewed by Indian
labor and with Indian lumber aud the
teams abnve referred to are now put
ting the finishing touches on the
ditch. II is intended to show that
with irrigation the land can be made
productive, and the Indians to a GER
tain extent self-su-taining. Msjor
Wymsn ssys he hss already got fine
stand Of both wheat aud oats on irri-
gated field.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
fsase Ball-MOnday.
BROTHERHOOD.

New York ., Boston IL.
Philadelphia Z. Brooklyn IL.
Cleveland s, Pittsburg 8.
Chicago Buffalo game postponed on
account Of rain.
ASSOCIATION,
Athletics 8. Brooklyn 4.
Rochester 8. Syracuse O.
Toledo 4, st. Louis 3.
Columbus 0, Louisville /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 1. Boston 0.-13 innings.
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn IL.
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg 5.
Chicago Cleveland game postponed
on account Of rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
Live stock Report

keenan, 4 sons report increased
cattle receipts last week with q steady
market and oil 2ht increase In prices
on the best grades until Friday, when
the largest receipts on that day for
some yeap-i4, ,0O0-knocked prices
down about l5c. Large receipts and
lower prices are locked for the first
part Of this week.
Sheep receipts fell of about 5000.
The market wss fairly aotive but suf.
fered . decline Of from l5cto $50 on
lower grades, while the better Kradss
held up to last weeks prices. Re-
celpts Of lambs were light and they
sold up stro ~ at $3.50 and S7.l5.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
MANDAN Up IN ARMS.
MANDAN VI IN AHMS.
a Mass Meeting Held To Protest Against
the Abandonment Of Fort Lincoln.

A Mass Meeting Held To Protest Against
the Abandonment of Fart Lincoln.
MANDAN, May IA largely at.
tended meeting of citizens tonight
protested sgainst the. proposed aban-
donment of Fort Lincoln. A number
of farmers living south of town said
they set,l. d bs cause If the government
protection, and If this was withdrawn
they would be compelled TO abandon
their farms. Strong resolutions were
posted expressing alarm at the dispo-
sition of the rilitsry department to
abandon the post with thousands OF
hostile Indians within days journey.
Rep,rts are +, hand Of similar meet
ings 10 the country. Great alarm is
manifested.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
Tue HORSE SALES ASSOCIATION

| Elects Officers and Discusses the Future.
The called meeting of the Custer
County Hors- Sales and Fair Associs.
ton was held last night at the Miles
City Club rooms and was attended by
nearly all the stockholders who were
In town. The first order of business
was the election Of officers for the en-
suing year and by unanimous consent
the following were ell cted:
Jepp Ryan. Pre.t.
VIM. Harmon, Vice Prest.
q, w. Allerton, Secy.
c. f. Brown, Treas.
Direcrors-H. Or-chel, G. +. F.
Clark, J, r. Mckay. q. II. Wsllop
and ]. Basinski.
The matter Of adopting code of by.
laws was brought up and a committee
consisting Of q. W. Allerton and two
other members of the association
whom he is TO select, was appointed to
prepare and submit TO the storkhold-
ers ut an early date draft of by.laws
for the government Of the association.
The secretary made a report Of the
financial condition of the association,
showing n .harps Of stock sub-crib, d.
amounting To 81, 2i0. of which 80 per
cent had ae.n called and paid Al
estimate Vas also presented, showing
that II would take about "a 600 IN COM
plete the track, enclose the grounds
with seven.fpot close fence, erect
grand stand, and complete such other
buildings as will be pecessary for
opening the grounds for business. snd
IL being the opinion Of all present that
this work should be pushed 10 an early
completion. Il was decided to make q
call for the remaining 50 per cent on
the stock subscribed. The paympnts
on this call will complete the grounds
40 that they can he opened for the
public ip about six weeks. but further
stock subscriptions are solicited 10
thst the plans of the association may
be carried out In the near future. In
order 10 do this and make the sssocia.
ton oil that its founders have autici-
psted. the full sum Of SIC, 900 will have
to he subscribed, though II can be pre-.
pared tor immediate use with what
money is now In sight.
As 1t is promised that everything
will be In readiness for an opening by
the Fourth Of July, the matter Of cele-
brsting the dav at the track was dis
cussed. and every one being in favor
Of II 1t was decided thar the board Of
directors take the matter in hand and
prepare a program, including trotting
and running races, foot races and
base bsll gsne. for sll of which .uita.
BILE purses will be offered. Supt. RAM
sey guarantees to have the track In
good condition for the day. and ba's
ball ground will be laid out in the in-
ner circle, which has been cleared NJ
ssgebrush and needs but little work
10 make II q good ground.
Secretary Allerton reports that the
institution is receiving gratifying sup
pert from the stockmen oil over the
county. and from present indications
he has M doubt that the entire capital
stock will he subscribed this summer.
as no general canvas has yet been
made for subscriptions. The idea Of
Inaueurating periodical horse sales at
Miles CRY seems to commend itself te
everyone and the benefits of such sn
instiiut'o on are convincing without ar
gument.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
A Chance for Fortune without WORK.


Great curiosity wa shown as to who
~as favored by Fortune In the Grand
Monthly Drawing Of the louisiana
State Lottery at New Orlesns on Tnss.
day always Tuesday April Is. Gems
G. T. Beauregard Of La. and Jubal A.
Early Of Va. ~ usual gave their per-
sonal attention II the entire distribu-
tirn. Ticket No. 81, 1903 drew the first
capital price of $500. 900. II was sold
In twentieths at 81 90 esch. One was
held by Mrs. NJ. Tardv. Nvsck, MY;
and Jos. 8. L. wis. Meridep. Conn;
one collected through First National
Bank, Jersey City, y. j.; one held by
A. s. Anderson. Chirsg,, H.; one by
Bell 4 Eyster's bank, Duluth. Minn.;
one by Otis Edward, Boston, Mass;
one by q correspondent, Verdi. New;
one by Phillip Reirhweiu, 1udisnspo-
liz, Ind one by Felsppthal. Gross d
Miller, Chicsgo, H.; one by Thos. L.
Watkins. West End, Central g. c.;
one by J. G HigRs, Conway. Ark,
etc. Ticket No. q ,9s4 drew the Sec
opd Capital Prize of 500. 900; also sold
In twentieths. One 10 Mrs. Bernard
Manning, l0l4 Walnut st.. 1t. Louis
Mo one to James Forest. Pbiladel..
phis, Pa; one to Metropolitan Nation.
al Bank, Chicago. ILL.,; one to Richard
Fitzpatrick, Sls Apple st., Peoria. H.;
ono to H. A. Vialle, Boston, Mas;
one to r. ID. OsQood, Boston. Mas;
one to c. H. ThuI, Chicago, ILL.,: one
to Franklin Bank. 81. Louis, Mo-; one
TO Thos. Carly, Cortland, N. ", e,c.
Ticket No. Al. .669 drew the third Capt.
tal prize of So. 900 sold In twentieths;
one to w. H. Durham, 224 30. Front
st., Philadelphia. Pa; one TO Anglo
californian Bank. San Francisco. Cal;
one to G. Montgomery, So Bunker
Building, Kansas City, No.. one 10 e.
L. Saah. Chicago. H.; one TO n. =.
Tabler, Morborne. Mo-; one TO Alexsn-
der Co. National Bank. Cairo, III;
one to r. B. Warden, s7e Dauphins
st.. New Orleans, etc. Ticket No. H.
0ss drew the Fourth Capital Priss ~
$4,000. II was sold In twsntisths
also. one to . Correspondent throagA
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Bank, Ban Fas.
cisco, CAL; one 10 Mn. Col. 0rayssn
Tyler, Buckland, Va; one 10 Thir6
National Bank, LouisvillA Kys sss
10 Robt. n. Dorssy, 6tsties r. Cin-
einnati. Ohio; etc. All inioruatloo
desired can b he'd on applieak,ea -
n. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-14
P.s.sa.s a. Pssss ua.ss.s.

Painsing - Pa0s uanging.
The updsrsfgned h prepared 10 =
ths above olsn ef work IN ~ ~
names. Psiss ssassaahlA Lew
srdsw q Blrkb = Trussset'A
". an onlnn,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

VIM. IimmOns, Postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Ri+ters
has done more for me than all Other
medicines combined. for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble. " John Leslie, farmer and
stOckman, of same place, says. Find
Electric Bitters to be the BEST Kidney
and Liver medicine, made me feel ike
a new man j. w. Gardner hard
ware msrchant, same town, says. Flee
trIc Bitters is just the thing Tor a man
who is ali run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; be found new
strength, good appetite and felt inst
like he had a new lease on life ONLY
SOC bottle, at G.. ~ Bickford's drug
store