davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
AS SEEN BY 1.-THE EYE"

The atmosphere is decidedly clearer in st.
Paul than it was week ago. Pat Kelly and
Nike Doran have, In the language of the
street. come off, and there is now no op.
position in the Democratic ranks to Bob
Smith. On the Republican side of the house,
however, things are not so serene. Col.
Kiefer finds himself comhatted by the st.
look as if the predictions of William P. Muir
ray, prior TO his departure for Washington,
would be realized, viz: That Mayor Smith
viii be reelected by 5000 majority
Summed up, the situation is this: St. Paul
is metropolitan town, under metropolitan
government; Minneapolis is ruled by fanat-
les. Asa result st. Paul gets good many
cold cast-iron dollars which might otherwise
flow into the Golfers of the up-river city.
The Eye is not discussing the moral situation,
but looking at 1t from purely financial point
of view st. Paul has the better of it. The
liberal element is satisfied with Mayor
Smiths administration. and. being satisfied,
is 10th to make change.
1t is argued that on old Abe Lincoln's
principle il is not best to swap bosses while
crossing stream, and as Mayor Smith has
satisfied all except the extremists. he is likely
TO receive the votes not only of his own
party, but as well. those of Hberal-minded
Republicans.
After all, there are but two things at stake
in this election-the control of the police de-
partment and the Sunday question. 1t is ad-
United that the police department as a
whole, is satisfactory. If Col. Kiefer were
elected, ex-Chief Henry Weber would sue
coed John Clark. Would he do better?
Would the city be better for the changer The
voter of average intelligence can answer the
question.
The Sunday question is difficult one to
discuss 1t has its advocates pro and con.
1t is admitted, however. that ST. Paul. with
all its alleged wide-openness, does not run to
riot, and it is further admitted that great
many Minneapolis dollars are spent here on
each seventh day. AS St.Paul is in the market
for revenue, so long as order can be pre-
served, there are any number of people who
will vote for continuance of the govern
ment of The past with Bob Smith as mayor
ana John Clark as chief of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
-S1.Ill


Our regular retail sell
ing price Of these is $2.25.
The entire spring impor-
tation Of Kid Gloves is re-
ceived, and we are prepared
to show the latest and most
desirable styles Of Blacks
and Shades in BUTTONS
and M0USQUETAIRES, in
both GLACE and SUEDE.
ALI Of our Kid Gloves are
made specially for us by
'J0UVIN," Of Grenoble,
France, the leading maker
of the world.
4-Button Glace Gloves,
Brown, Tan and Green
shades, SIPS.
Suede Gloves in New
Mode. and Grey shades, 4
and 8-button lengths.
White Suede Gloves in 8,
II and 16-button lengths.
An odd lot Of Suede
Gloves, Tan shades and
Black, Embroidered backs,
SMALL SIZES ONLY,
worth S1.85 and $500, will
be closed out at S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
THE STATE JAILS.
Few Prisoners Incarcerated, but
the Prisons i'm Bad shape.

H. H. Hart, secretary of the state board OF
corrections and charities, has been spending
week in and among the jails of the various
counties of the state with view Of inspect
ing them. He made an official visit to the
jails and lock-ups of Polk, Norman, Wilkin,
Stevens. Clay, Swift, Kandiyohi and Meeker
counties. and, while he found an improve
ment in the condition of some of them, he
found others in bad condition. The worst
were in Swift Wilkin and Polk counties
The one in Wilkin. particularly. has been
jury. and. the judge of that district finally is
sued an order that no prisoners should be in
carcerated in it for longer period than ten
days. Those of Meeker and Clay counties
are worthy of special commentator Mr..
Hart said he never found so few prisoners in
the jails as at present, though he is unable to
explain it.
The next regular meeting of the charity
board will be held at Mr.. Harris office on the
LIST day of April.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
A Card.

Frederick Nelson. Justice of the
Peace: We, the undersigned, a delega-
zion of the Stonecutters' Union of st.
Paul, hereby call on you for the pur.
pose of rendering you the undivided
support of our union for the Office OF
Judge of Municipal Court: Thomas
MarsdeE, 379 Wilius street; NJ. Gala.
CHER, lis Winifred street; Michael
Bsrv, 7S5 Geranium street: Ed Rowan
464 Carroll street; Thomas Breen, Albert
Anderson, SIS Holly avenue.
st. Paul, March %, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
ASKED for the Diffarence.

John L. Macdonald, as assignee of j. Fl.
Mailer g. Co., insolvents. has commenced an
action against the First National Bank of
Corunna to recover Sl,97617. The facts
upon which the action is based are as fol-
lows: Macdonald, as assignee, sold the stock
of goods belonging to Mailer g. Co. to a rep
bank, after asking for delay, finally refused
10 take the goods. After expense for storage
and the expenses Of resale the goods, owing
10 a depreciation in value, only brought
So, 100. The bank is asked to make good the
together with costs OF second sale and stor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
HARRISON
& BEARE
II East Third St.
DRESS GOODS

Tomorrow we offer the greatest
bargain in plaid and stripe all-wool
suiting. Beautiful assortment OF
new spring shades to select from.
See display in our show window.
Dress patterns consisting OF nine
yards 38-inch all-wOOl suiting,
sale price tomorrow only $3.50.
In order to make a fair distribu-
ton of these goods only one dress
pattern will be sold to each Gus
toner.
We will also place ON sale tO-mOr-
row so French novelty patterns
and combination suits. worth SO.
$3.50 and S15. Sale price only
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
|EASTER|


THE Weather may have
been unfavorable to
Spring Millinery this
year, but everything
else has favored us exceed
ingly in securing the Choic-
est Assortment of Millinery
to be found anywhere.
"A mere glance at our
Trimmed Hats will impress
you with the fact that this
season we have the good
fortune Of employing Mill
ners of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.


There is no business house in this
city that has kept pace with the Won
derful growth of st. Paul in the past
score of years equal to st. Paul'S lead
ing clothiers, '"The Boston," who, by
their extensive advertising and eXem-
plary mode of doing business, have built
up an enormous trade through to the
Pacific coast and are known and emu
lated throughout the entire Union. Some
twenty years ago this month this firm
started in small wayin a room on East
Third street, and by selling ''the best
goods for the least money! they have
grown to be the foremost establishment
in their line in the land, and occupy a
huge building at the corner OF Third
and Robert streets, covering total area
of $4,000 square feet of floor space, and
handle the best clothing that experience
and money can buy, which is credit to
the average tailor-made garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30


position TO him among Republicans, but OF
course, 1 can't say just what it will amount
to as yet"
While the fight for the municipal court
5udgeships has, so far, been kept we'll in the
back ground il is bound TO come up in good
shape tomorrow afternoon, and at the con-
ventlons of both parties. For some time past
Messrs. Otis and Palmer, of the local bar,
have been quietly circulating a petition
among the attorneys of the city, asking
beth conventions to indorse the
present judges of the municipal court and
make them the candidates of both parties.
on the plea of keeping the Judiciary non
partisan This petition has taken better
among the attorneys than it has with the
politicians and the people generally. The
pulitians claim that both parties have plenty
of timber for these places, well fitted in
point of ability to ill them 10 Tho SatiSfac-
lion of everybody There now seems TO be
little doubt that both parties will place two
candidates in the field To stand or fall with
the balance of the regular tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Mr.. Aeinneman

Will have the two great paintings of
Werthelmer on free exhibition long
enough to afford all the art-loving Poo
pie of st. Paul and vicinity an oppor-
tunity to visit the two masterpieces OF
Wertheimer's productions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Ineenions Designs

And latest styles can be seen In pro-
fusion at the Spring and Summer Open
ing of Schultz's, corner Third and Min
nesota streets, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, April l, 2, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

Gloves, Spring OvercOats, Hats.
Have the call to-day at the Plymouth
Clothing House. Not one makers goods,
merely-the best styles from scores OF
mills and manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
To Nervous. Debilitated Men.

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Spring MiIlery Now Ready
at Werner's, IS East Third street.
Grand Onnortnnitx

For the ladies of st. Paul and vicinity
to select your Easter BonDets at our
opening Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. April l, 2. 8. Schultz. corner
Third and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
SPRING WRAPS.

The best assortment of
handsome styles and shapes
in New Spring JACK ETS,
LONG and SHORT WRAPS
and SHOULDER CAPES
ever shown in this depart
ment. Prices are guaran-
teed the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
And Lots l, 5 and of sec. &c. town 40,

range 10.
Fifteen per cent of purchase price
must be paid at time Of sale. Balance
can run for thirty years at 5 per cent.
This presents golden opportunity for
purchase of acre property at the head
of the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
POLITICAL JAGS.

Democrats of the Second ward evil
de1E misunderstood the call of the COM
mittee. The primaries to nominate candi-
dates for aldermen occur tomorrow, and ac-
ton taken last night cuts no figure. Without
considering the result, 1t stands TO reason
that such meeting could not represent the
sentiment OF the ward. The Call was not
general enough.
Ex-Ald. Petsch authorizes the GLOBE to
say that he is not candidate for nomination
as alderman in the Ninth ward; that he is
not working for such nomination, nor Is any
friend OF his doing so. He says there will be
no delegate ticket in the field in his favor,
nor will any step be taken of any. nature
looking TO his nomination. MIR. Petsch wants
this position of his to be distinctly under
stood.
When Ninth ward Republicans get to-
Fether and call each other liars and horse
thieves they may not be telling the truth,
but one cannot say much for the peace ana
harmony prevailing.
JIM. Mcclellan, of the Ninth ward, is the
latest Democrat named for alderman at large.
His friends have trotted him out. and he is
confident of securing the nomination.
=
The meeting announced for last night at
c. s. P s. hall, corner of West seventh ana
Western avenue. did not materialize. The
meeting was SUI posed to be for the purpose
of indorSing M. sweeney for Alderman.
man named Brown and several others ap-
piled for the hall about 8 a, m, but as the
Slu for rent, required by Owner Picha in adj
vance, was not forthcoming, and Mr..
Sweeney or no other responsible person ap-
peared, Mr.. Picha refused to open the doors.
Per consequence, 10 meeting was held.
The Republicans of the Eighth ward will
meet Monday evening to organize club for
The purpose of Endorsing Col. Kiefer fol-
mayor. The meeting will be held at Pam pin
hall, on University avenue. near Mackubin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

Gloves, Spring Overcoats, Hats,
Have the call to-day at the Plymouth
Clothing House. Not one makers goods,
merely-the best styles from scores of
mills and manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

Complete in Every Detail
OF tcchnique-Spring Overcoats at the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

Not Only Hang and Look Well,
But feel comfortable-Spring Overcoats
at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
BRILlIANTINES F.!

46 pieces MOhair Brilliantines,
fine and IustrOus. AZ inches wide.
Ha dsome assortment of new
spring c0lOrings, worth zoe per
yard. Sale price only soc.
Black MOhair Brilliantines at 4Oc.
worth Soc.
Black Mohair Brilliantines at 59c,
worth 75c. ~.
Black Mohair Brilliantines at 69c,
worth 85c.
Qualities and prices cannot DO
duplicated on any of the above
when once sold. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
The State VIII offer for Sale

at the county auditors Office in Du-
luth, on April 6, 1890, the following de-
cnrihnd lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

Graceful. Appropriate aud Modest
Spring Overcoats. ready to wear, at the
Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
F|ELD,MAHLER
& CO.
KID GLOVES

Worth 1925, for $1.50.
We offer this week about
40 dozen "JOuvin" 8-buttOn
length Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves, tan shades, all sizes
from s. to g., at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
Harrison &Beare
ETNA LIFE ms. CO..
Of Hartford, Conn.
Organized ia 1850.

President ........"......M Morgan q. Bulkeley
Secretary ....... -. j. L. English
Attorney in Minnesota. B. +. Kelsey, 81. Paul
Capital Stock. ...............S1,2 3v,OV0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

JIM. Mcclellan, of the Ninth ward, is the
latest Democrat named for alderman at large.
His friends have trotted him out. and he is
confident of securing the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30

May be a fit introduction of
the season, and we hope to
see our many lady patrons
to inspect our display. ALI
are kindly invited.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25

Some weeks ago Robt. L. Frazier, ol
Peach Springs, while at Pine Springs
shot valuable stallion belonging 10 Mr..
selzor. The latter had Frazier arrested
and takeu to Prescott, and whsn the cas-
WAS cslled for trial IL Was dismissed, the
matter having been SCI d ID enthusiastically
to 10th parties.
So far the political canvass IN this coin.
ty has been . quiet one. There have
been no personali ties indulged in and
there will be none, and when the cam.
paign is over the candidates can refer
with pleasure 10 the fact that the race for
Office was conducted in manner which
created no III feeling.
urbano Garcia and wife of San Francis
eos.rivedi In Kingman this week. MIR. Gar
cia will engage in the making Of saddles.
He is an excellent workman and is recon.
mended by the leading firms OF CaIifonia
in his line. This 10 a great country Tor
saddles and the new business had ough,
10 succeed here.
Another telegraph wire is being put up
along the line Of the A. 4 7. railroad. II
will be used as press report line. The
Western Union Telegraph Co. have had
20 much trouble daring the winter with
their line along the Union Pacific road
that they we're compelled to put up a line
which could be used all the year around.
Passenger train No. 8 west bound ran
into some cattle. near Ash Fork, Wednes-
day night, and the tnail, express, tourists
and day cars we're thrown from the track
and the front wheels Of the sleeper. The
coaches vent over the embankment 10
the right and left and the postal car
turned over and went TO the bottom, oi
the fill, where II took FIRE and with all its
contents was burned. The engine re-
mainei on the track. The passengers in
the coaches were badly shaken up, but
none were seriously injured.
Hon. ]. VI. w. Moore, the republican
nominee for joint councilman from the
northern district. was prominent MEM
Der OF the council in the Fifteenth legis.
lature, and as chairman Of one OF the
most important committees performed
his duties in such a manner a. 10 gain
the commendation OF all who wer 1850
ciated with him. He il well qualified to
act as joint councilman a. he il person
ally Interested in our three most impor-
tant industries, stockraising, mining and
agriculture, and consequently win not
represent any one county Or business, but
will be able to bring to his Legislative
work knowledge Of the wants Of each Of
constituent counties. Mr.. Moore expects
to be in Ynma during the campaign, and
will not fail to make friends Of all who
meet him Yuma Times.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
Mining Notes.

Judge schaefer is doing the assessment
work on his claims in Gold Basin.
The dump Of the old blackberry mine
is 10 be worked over by II. Beck and Jas
Willard, who have lease on portion OF
and have sorted up about five tons OF
good ore.
Felix Longtear and p. Holloway are at
work on the blackberry south and have
have good ore in signt. Craft and Fox
are leasing on the blackberry south and
are taking out good ore.
Samuels < Krause made o shipment
of carload Of good ore from the jeanette
and adjoining mines south Of blackberry
to the Pueblo smelter this week.
carey & Merrill are still taking out good
nav roc from the Cactus, south Of Hack
berry.
A number Of miners are at work in the
Music mountain district and oil are
doing well.
A good many prospectors sre out In
the mountains, and q good many ne"
locations will be made before the end oil
the year.
Foster s. Dennis has purchased Thur
clio Padila's interest IN the Eerkeiy
mine in the Cedar district. ThiB mine
il one Of the hest in that district. ind the
present owner will do considerable work
on II in the near future.
The Empire mins 10 Chloride 10 in
bonanza. The new strike was nai,ds on
q drift from the bottom OF the new shalt
ard Is at depth Of i5J feet. The ore ID
Of high grade, and the pay streak 10
two feet vide. A good many Thousands
in dollars are In sight in the Empire, and
Ed. F. Thompson has proven tba. syste'
matte mining nearly always pays.
Orr & Long have lease On tie Sun
light mine at Chloride and have struck
some rich ore.
Jos. Labaree and James Caddenat Chic.
ride have lease on the Diana, and will
commence work this week,
The Cross Brothers are getting ous
considerable lead ore from the Elkhart
and schuylkill claims.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
IastDeLsr MELAsCmeLY.
mis- sysnpetkssis Hsiuss and MSS
Early ssisfsrsanes.

Those sho saw much a Abraham Lin
coin during the latter ysars ot his life,
we're greatly impressed with the srprss.
.ion of profound mel,ncholy his lace
always sDSe In reposs.
Mr. Liacoln vas Of = peculiarly sympa-
shs,ic and kindly natap. These strung
characteristics influences, very happily.
~ il proved. bis eutim political career.
rtsy would not seem, q arst glance, 10
be eficient aids 10 political success but in
the peculiar emergency which Lincoln.
in the providence of God, vas called 20
meet, no vessel Of common clay could
possible have become ths chosen of the
Lord"
Those sqnainted with him from boy
hood knew that early griefs tinged his
whole life with sadness His partner in
the grocery business at Salem was" Uncle
Billy Green. Of TallulA. H., who used ..
night, when the customers we're few, 10
hold the grammar while Lincoln recited
bis lessons.
Ii was 10 his sympsshetie ear Lincoln
told the story oi his love for sweet Ann
Rntlidge and he, in return, offered what
comfort he could when poor Ann died,
and Linetln's great heart nearly broke.
AFTER Ann died." saws 'Uncle" Billy,
ION stormy nights. ~hen the wind blew
rain against the roof, Abe would sit thar
in the Grocery, his elbows on his knees.
his face in his hands, and tbs tears run
ming through his fingers. hated to see
him feel tad. an I'D say ABB don't cry
an he'd look up an ssy 4 can't help il.
Bill, the rains tsllin' on her"
There srs many xho can sympathiEe
with this overpowering grief, a. they
think OF lost loved ons, shen "ths rain
is falIin' on her" What adds poignan-
cy 10 the grief sonstinss is the thought
that the lost one might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, is William Johnson,
Of Corona, L. l., builder, who writes
June2s. 1880 LAST February on returning
from church one night, my daughter COM
planned Of having a pain in her ankle.
The pain gradually extended until her
entire limb WAS swollen and very painful
10 the touch. We called IL physician, Who
after careful examination, pronounced 1t
irsease Of the kidneys Of long standing.
All VIC could do, did not seem to benefit
her until we tried wsrnar's saie Cure;
rom the first she commenced TO improve.
When she commenced taking Ii she could
not turn over in bed, and could just move
her hands q little, but to-day she ia ~
veil as she ever was. believe csc this
recovery Of my daughter 10 its use"
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
Voting Prseinets and OfHeers.

The Board ID Supervisors at their Oct
ober meeting appointed the following in
spectors and Judges Of election In the
various precincts;
Peach springs--J. ID. selken. inspector; ;
7. F. Garner, J. II. FarIee, judges. Poll
ing place, school house.
Hackbesy--John Fielding, inspector;
Wm. Grant, wm. Carey, judges. Polling
place, school house.
Kingman--C. NJ. Funston, inspector !;
Wm. Aitksn, j. X. Hslsey, judges. Poll
ing place, SCHOOL house.
Mineral Park--C. Il. Sherman, inspec"
tor; Joseph Prisk, L. Davidson, judges.
Polling plscs, school house.
Chlorids--J. r. Finegan, inspector; W.
brakeman, wm. Hsimrod, judges. Pol
ling place, school house.
The Board ordered psecinot sat4h'
lisbed at the Empire mine, and appoint
ed f. r. Thompson. inspector; A. j.
shrope. Chas. bsck~''h' )udges' Fo'l'ns
place, EBpse cabin.
Gold B4sin--wm. Miller, inspector;
9. @. Rove, ]. 7, Carter. Polling place,
Pattersou's house.
Musie MounsAin--W. r. Grounds, In
spector Wn. Cole, Chss. Hand, Judges.
Polling place. Grounds house.
stock,oa H.Il-w. II. Rogers, inspec-
tor, Hslsy Fay. Ed. Burke judges
Polling pl,es, Gnpss boarding house
C.rba-J. II. CAmpbslI. tnspsutorI
Geo. Aiken, Chs. Wilkins, judges. Poll
ing pl4ot. school house.
Fort Aoj4ve--A. F. Simonds, inspee-
,o,. r. r. Collins. Henry Lam art,
Judges. Polling place. Spears store.
sisnsl~w. d. McChght, inspector.
Geo, Ddyer, g. Levy, judges Pqllins
plsoe, school house.
ssndy-Gideon Cornell, inspector; J.
A. Csrrow, Jonathan Logan. judges.
Psdliug place, school houss.
Uciss-.I. ] Jerome, inspector; w. IL.
Gillis, r. II. Thompkins, judges. Polling
place, Jerome's house.
Willaws-Ed. linus, inspector; George
Starter, Peter Miller, judges. Polling
place, linus house.
NsgnArd--A. r. Gatewood, inspector
Frank Hamilton, Byron Sherman, judges.
Polling place. Ga.ewood's house.
Anaer Mins--sam Butler, inspector
E'rarss Hale, Theodore Harris. judges.
roil,sg place, Buffers boarding house.
Etssell--Iks Conkey, inspector; Jos.
|rtu~hur, s. A. Tyler, judges. Polling
placs boarding place.
TsBd Basin--G. N. Conard, inspector
I,,ss Marshall. J. P. Layne, judges. Poll
inc saos, Gro Plata boarding house.
Ypcca,-- Officers yet W he appointed.
]. J.. NELSON,
E.J. GOODMAN, Chairman
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-25
Espepsy.

This Is what you ought TO have, in fact
you must have it, to fnlly enjoy life
Thousands upon thousands Of dollars sre
spent annually by our people in the hope
that thsy may attain this boon And yet IL
may bs had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bittsrs, II used according TO direc.
sions and the use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and ouss the demon
dyspepsia and install instead Eupspsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, stomach and Kid.
nsys. Sold at 500. and 81 psr bottle by II.
II. Watkins, druggist.