davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
DEATH OF JOHN r. BOYNrON.

BY courtesy Of Brother Alma II.
Hale, Of Smithfield, We are enabled
to publish the following, from the
Standard Of Syracuse, New York, Of
October 2lst, giving an account Of
the death Of DR.. John Farnham
Boynton, one Of the First Apostles
of the Church In this dispensation,
but who subsequently, apostatized:
"Dr. John Farnham Boynton, who
died, after an illness Of few hours,
at his home in Highland Place ut
40 o'clock yesterday morning, was
an old resident and remarkable and
widely known man. His figure was
commanding, his character of marked
individuality. his mind powerful.
unique and inventive. He was in his
eightieth year. He was apparently in
his usual good health Sunday AFTER
noon when he became suddenly i'll.
and throughout his illness he had no
hope Of recovery. He believed that
he had burst n blood vessel in his
chest, and that the internal hemor-
rhage interfered with his breathing
and biz heart action Doctors 4. r.
Maxon and ii. ID. Didama were called.
The patient had the symptoms of
slight congestion Of the lungs. He had
been a przcticisg physician ia his
earlier life and insis:ed that hemor-
rhage was the trouble and tina, he
could no. live long. He wrote letter
to his wife, who left on Friday last to
visit friends in New Milford, Pa, but
did no, tell her his worst fears.
'.Dr. Boynton was a native of Massa-
chuseiis, having been born in Brad
ford in that State. September 20,
1911. He was a member of one Of the
most historic families, which the doc
tor, in his genealogical researches,
raced away back int early English
history. DIR. Boynton entered Column
bia School In New York City, and
afterwards took up the stud y Of medi- |
line, receiving his diploma from ST.
Louis medical school. He practiced
N the West, and also in the East for . |
'hort time. The practice Of medicine |
DC, however. gave up for the lecture
ield, and for years DIR. Boynfon trav-
He'd through every State in thsUnion,
occurring on Geology aud the Natural
History of Creation and kindred
Iubjecta Agassiz is said to have been
n interested listener 10 DR.. Boynton's
and they formed q friend
ship.
"About 1876 he came to this city.
nd when the gold fever in California
'roke out in 'is DR.. Boynton was one
4 the first to try his fortunes in the
lew Ell Dorado. He vas successful in
rhatever he undertook. Amer . few
cars scent on the Pacific coast he re-
nrned East and took up his abode in
his city. purchasing . traet Of four
cres of land near James Street Hill,
n what's now known - the corner Of
AK Stree. and Highland Place. Here
e planted his famous pear orchard,
nd here il was he studied and worked
ut scrn> Of the most useful inventions
fths age.
al about this tune DR.. Boynion
naceived The idsa that The msshods Of I
xtinguishiug firss could b improvrd [
pom, and, being . chemiss, h invent I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
Willard Refurnr~.

NEW ioRK, Nov. 29.-Henry
Willard arrived at Hobo.sen this
moIniug on the steamer JLsr from
Bremen. He seemed TO be in ex-
cel,ent humor. There were assem-
bled ON the pier 20 greet him
couple Of dozen Of friends, most Of
them prominent Wall street men.
Among them were several North
American directors. All said they
had no fear, but that he would
right matters in a short time.
Willard was Questioned about the
prospects Of the Northern Pacific
and North American. ~ don't
know" he said, ''I've had an ex-
ceIient time in Europe, and enjoyed
myself Immensely and | had a fine
voyage. That's all / have tn say at
present. Nothing Whatever could
lie elected from Willard regarding
the financial entanglemeuts in
which his railroad ami other enter
prises are involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
"wHAT A BIG FRAUDiAND
HUMBUGg,

A SHORT time since we presented
an array OF facts sustaining the
theory that the person who holds
the office Of city sexton was en-
deavoring to perpetrate . glaring
imposition on the people. His
effort was seconded by the City
Council committee on cemetery,
who recommended that the main
avenue running from south to north
In the original burial grounds be
reduced from . three-rod to two
rod street, and row Of lots be plated
vn the one rod strip; also that the
ordinance on cemetery be 90 amend
ed as to make the maximum price
Of lots sl2s In place Of $50, as here
tofore. 1t was also to be provided
that the sections ten per cent fee
for sales remain at that rate.
The person who holds the Office
Of sexton has, in alleged reply to
our structures, published, in the lead
ing "Liberal" organ, what he calls
can open letter to the editor Of the
NEWS" He starts by asking
"Have you ever thought what q
big fraud and humbug you are?"
1t being unnecessary to PROFOUND
interrogations in relation to . well
established fact, 1t would be entirely
superfiuous to retaliate by putting
asimilar interrogatory to him. Even
IL this were not perfectly under
stood, his ''open letter" would rs
we propose to show, serve to estab-
lish its truth.
In order that there may not even
be an appearance Of injustice to Mr..
Dunno, we propose to quote literally
from his open letter, and will begin
with the first part Of his alleged
answer.
SNOW II you remember, Mr.. Editor, |
before October, 1883, the main aveaue
in the cemetery, running from west to |
east, was three rods wide. Robert |
Patrick was then city sexton. What
did he dot He deliberately mutilated
this main artery Of traffic and cut it
down TO two rods.
II is is wrong TO lessen the width Of
he north and south avenue now, was
i not wrong two years ago to lessen
he width of the main avenues'
Thus 1t will be seen that the open
|etter individual seeks to screen his
obbery behind what he alleges to
Do similar acts Of his predecessor.
Even II his insinuations against the
'ormer sexton were correct, It would
make his conduct none the less rep
But there ID no
,arallel between what he at.
empts to do and what was done
y Mr.. Patrick under authority
{ the Council. The original or
main cemetery was. ~ will be N.
nembered, enclosed by = stone wall.
he street referred 10 Wa two rods
ride and uniform with the others,
{ ran parallel with the north side
{ the south wall In EQUINE Of time
q addition to the south Of the
hounds was plated, including
b Jsvish division. In the new ! /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
.-.,.n,ir- Eink.

Main entrance on we" 81 "a
Street between First an .,, On
T 1'I rms is iiJ,ei up IN n ll,thl
. AWE ' in every particular, ' w \:
cas- floorani complete ~, lily
sEat.s. lighted BY ele gun. :
heated By steam: ~ Mi, q
guarantee that this NIX Z. ~,, u r.
characters allowed on on ,'.S pia
a full hand OF music .'' I.iisna3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
CRANE oprr.n=

At the City Of Paris 81 - =. I
south St, commencing 9'H1
December lst, AMI ccnilnl.ln.-.
week. Everybody inylisl y r,'
and sec the largest atocA d u
Goods in the city ofls's M
for all kinds Of Fancy 4
Stamping done while ". M Iii,
sale OF Millinery tioo'.s M, - W.
conmencin- Mun1ay, De- ,,.
Isl, aud lasting one Weea o 4, N
ing which time we viii sea - - J
Iinery tioodsin the S;oIe a =
less on the dnlllr. Rsnieuio 81
i no bogus sale, but CONF '., ~, .
and be ecnviucet- He'ie'i1,JJ Nd
the opening sale br;its I'M
December 1T. ami l1sugi:S, - -
wees. Remember the ~ - r
pate. City OF Paris, - E-''7
=ultitt ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
Mas, Severe rola~ are Boa
An Montana.

From the Virgins t'.y' p. .,,;ei,
when We iud 4 aier mel,
know to posses gena uni ws
consider il n duty a .i,DJblie
MEASURE in telling me We NE
+ i. such 4 medirlnPr ID
c,;ham6erlain's Cough ~ s.a. q
,rinter. when Ia gIiple, hsf Nc
; y Ne are satisfied tha ,,' NJ
~ ms OF several attaeSs ,s, ,F
threatening m by the use ,o...liegrJ
anu anu b @ severe colds. aou
c ie@ Of two or three d ~ !.
5ToSen them ny hy y ~ - al
e o.vsr Of our iiienes 20 =,
severn ss,'s. 1,,ecSSimmeDdet ii; y w :
y nI y 1re.rrresented to be ny |, ' ca,,
- 4 Ifyou have ss,hsamss
want to stop y n, h, The
S Top ale by z. L. NJ. l. DfOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29


member alpo lit thonp 1Ao aatead
there are poor sAilols and flshsss Il
whom many coon viii find shoir
graves in the desp. And whsn You
think your church Il almost empty.
there are many invisible witnesses 10
your faithfulness. DO therefore what
10 your du.y that your reward may mot
be taken away
Em.nu.I avedenborv. that I'm.
man conurdmm vhych the mat
,h;I,.orh., K.rs sho.,.ht ,,,ro,t.
-. .,o,,.h - ..,,av 80. ~. al.
~
'""'"s ' ' ~"
Inc LoFu mas sfanteo me 70 sPA
10 all oeed persons wnom l koe"
WINE awe WIN some o-
win otnehs ior mon.ns' ana WIN
otners ior yes nsse 40 IN
o'ners' ana 90 mol ny 'oo much "
lnen''on . no"o" 'no".."o'o VI "no''.
some were IN inc ne.sens .nu
'oe - ."' "e'
Ne,seu VIM 'ne VIM ".r % 49,
o,"y ooup'o :, NY VIZ" : .o'1
.' ~ '.en 'e.e. ~ -. -,
WI. p 40. :. ID - III, -
- 80, all .uch ,h;no. =. had
.crved their bodies and its functions
in the world. They also wanted me to
tell their friends tina, they were not
dead, but that they lived just ~ be-
fore. They had only passed from one
world to another. They did notknow
that they had lost anything. They
had a form as before. and senses ana
unaers'anainetAna WINS p'o 'ue
nAd ". .A"e In. =, ,,...
a .;p.a', s -. =. ,har h.J ~
~ - NJ, =, IN. de.d when
,hov ... the. the, liz. =. human he
inc. a. before and ind themselves in
similar circumstances, are filed with
joy because they live; and they say
that they had not believed this. They
were also astonished that the people
in the world should be in such ignor-
anee about these things.
Luther was often ootnefeo WIN
evil spirits, particuiariy oufing mn
exile on wartourg. "rnefe are says
Gin q letter 70 spaiatin, "not oniy
one satan oy me, OK fAtnef sgAinst
me."And In announcer Ie'ter. IneIe
are many pad ana intoiefaoie oeviis
here TO wniie the time away, Is
they say, outin haru way.fray mat
Christ does not leave me-" How
these evil spirits tormented him will
beunderstood from the itionthat
the devil once appeared to him
while he was engaged In the Trans
iation OF the Bible, and made some
impairment Suggestions upon
which the great reiormef LOST ms
patience and threw the inkstand a
his iniernai m1)esty. Inc INK
sand was shat!efed IN fragments
against the wall, anu the piack spo'
MADE oy the INK Is sun visible In
the castle. The devii ned.
IL Is clear from tne numerous 'ac's
OF the nature here set iorth, that
COMMUNICATIONS with the otner
world are not anything un'
heard OF or unreasonable. Ii any
thing can De believed on testimony
this can certainly DC. For Inc VIII
nesses amount 70 thousanas-
Inc Lattef-dsy Saints nave oeeh
called ianatics Tor oeiieSing the
testimony OF their prophets that
they have communicated with
spiritual beings. But there Is no
ground for such appellations on
that account. The history OF the
world, both profane and sacred
points to the fact that the Saints
have accepted the truth In this
matter. 1t Is their opponents who
find themselves compelled 70 smut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

The ssLife OF Heber {: n NJ, ~
by Orson +. whitney o.. v len Zen
f. Kinlball has hefei'ig ~ %
agent, has been soii emu H.,stt,.si
Jrvrx1LE INSTRUCTOR uf /. i- ID
i Lake CITY, to whira rl-e .',. 81 d \
Orders should d. sent, 80
viii receive prompt si. .,,r,ii.
,,.. Former A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
osryea ti.O Presidents Order.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. a9-Hon. +.
N. Hewins. Of Ceiarvale, reports
thai the cattle are all eff the CherO-
kee strip, and that when the sun
sets tomorrow night, the closest in
speetiCa will fail t. show a single
Instance where President Harrison's
order has been disoteyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

IT not death. He w,. -.
ever, by the pole N -, struck, how.
f The S %ai illghtIy hurt IN the y
Die excitement among t h. consider.
persons who had rnss sne crowd ~
cred around. sahwhile ystS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
PcrneII's Statements 10 be Iepu-
dated.

LoSD0S, Nov. 29.-Gladstone and
Morley both dispute Parnell's YER
sion Of the negotiations between
them with regard to Home Rule
and other matters concerning Ire
land, and they will at an early date
rspudiaie his statements.
Ssxi u and Healy are taking the
opinion Of each Of the Irish mem
hers Of Parliament rs to the advis-
ability Of organizing q movement
for AN alliance Of the anti-Parnel--
ties with Gladstone. In an inter
view 90 day, Henry Labouchere,
MP, and editor Of Truth, said
il SOull he charitable to suppose
PaTneil mad. IL is impossible 10
suppose q sane man with any honor
or partisanism would issue a mani
ft.stO SO dishoncring to himself and
% injurious to his country's cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
1G~r sweet Smli. Haunt.

she wzs well prescribed taafron With the
saIrc sweet smile on 4r face. and 4 .et OF
splcndid teeth thanks \, SoZBDDNr. Her
daughters cali her nAsse.l because shc
brought them Up propcf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

" hat q Trader Has % Say Abcnt
Them.
ARKANSAS CRY, Hans, Nov. -.
"A trader from tie Usage reserva-
ton says, the Usage Indians have
begun the ghost dance. and are very
ugly and inso.ent. They are well
armed and are the richest and most
powerful tribe the Territory Gu;
side Of the Five Nations. The agent
has been asked for assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
r,c ceas,.. cIerk,. m,stn:.e.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS. - \
sDecial from Washington 10 the
Telegram says the census Office is
now engaged in again aiding up
the returns for New York, anu an
astonishing result would be pro-
iuced. The correspondent asserts
that the final calculation will show
l35. 0JO more people in New FORK
City than announced in Superin-
lendent Porter's s0flicial" circular.
The correspondent adds: SIN other
words, the announcement upon
which the appOrtiOnment was ex-
pected TO be made was lS5, 00J short
Of what the count Of the census
euumeTasOrs showed.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29
DEATH -.

TnouAs.-Atthe residence oils.-
ter. Margaret >p5t-wo1d Il'aia' III
November =. l-Io. atf.i' V.m. BEa
ruary 6th. Is1s. on the sea, usll >
England. sister Thomas Va ne y
o. {. u. Thomas AMI Mrsais'
Thomas Eomney. she wls 1lp.ll'l
s.h, 50. in Lonion, Eu-.lad- aai al'
been a faithful menberof tae O-ai'l'
arrived IN Utah September, i,ai-
Funeral services viii be lsii =
twentieth Ward meetiug house. o. ~
al fsui. Friends iuyi;et
woop.-In thi- cir. Nay- - o. -
matte fever. after twelve weeks ~ =
Arthur George. son OF William and Z
beth Wood. Of the NH"teeuia U -'-'
ceased was born u-- - - p z,
arr camp en- Rio v.rria Leu'h' - -,
has always te.n a dai.'di son 1--
,romise OF becoming o. u-e.u. iill-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

A Cssgh, Csld, sr Ssrs throat
shoald not Be neeiscsed. BnowN's
BooucHIAk TnoClfUD arc . siniple
Ee@sdy, and give prompt relief. Is
o.. . boz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

More settlers, however, are needed
aud anyone in need Of a hom who
Is not afraid to face the hardships
and dangers Of a new country. will
be made heartily welcome by the
people Of this valley.
Castle Dale, pleasantly situated on
the north bank OF the Cottonwood
Creek. 30 miles southwest OF Price,
the nearest railway station, Is the
headquarters Of the Emery Stake
and the county seat Of Emery
County. 1t contains the best -four
ing mill In the county, and the only
one, except the little Pioneer mill at
Orangeville on the same creek Got
tonwood). Castle Dale has IS fam
lilies belonging to the Church and a
few non-members. Henning Olsen
Is Bishop. A new meeting house,
which. when completed, will be the
most CONNEXIONS public building in
the county, Is IN course of erection,
and will probably be completed next
spring. Two Of the Sake Presi- |
dency President G. q. Larsen aud
his first counselor, Orange Seeley)
reside IN this place.
Orangeville il the other town on
Cottonwood Greek. 1t is situated |
about three miles west Of Castle |
Dale, not far from the mouth of |
Canyon, in which Very |
coal-fields have been dis |
There Is considerable talk
just now about constructing a rail- |
way from point on Price River to |
these mines. OraDgeville can boast
Of having produced more fruit, 50
far, than any other settlement in |
Emery County, and Is also sur
rounded by some choice farming
lands. This town has SO families
belonging to the Church, over whom
Jasper Robertson presides as Bishop.
He is also probate judge OF the
Ferron, a fine little town on
Ferron Creek, is reached by travel-
ing III miles in q southwesteriy
direction from Castle Dale. The
town is situated on the north bank
Of the creek on q hill side sloping
gently to the south. Across the
creek, south OF the townsite, is q
compact body Of good farming land.
Ferron has the finest and most
Westinghouse known
v the Social HALL In the Emery
Stake, and q number Of comfortable
private residences. The strength Of
he Saints here is 6s families. and
Olsen, q man of sterling
Qualities, Is the Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

81 did not do it in order TO honor the
Roman high priest; but l saw stand
ing by his eide an old, majestic man.
ROBBED in ornate and with a sword in
his hand. This threatened me with
death if ! did mt do what Leo re-
quired.''
Napoleon I. often saw a star.
which nobody else could see. Once
he said to General Rapp, pointing to
the sky:
..Do You not see my star, Ii shines
and has never forsaken me. always
see If when great events are to come.
1t BIDS me go on and is sure sign that
/ viii he victorious"
The following is narrated by Won
Schubert in his Symbolic dss
TrGunG
The preacher Evert Luyksen on
the seaside in Friesland had 4 small
chapel close by the shore. IL was
long way from the main church and
was not very well attended, wherefore
the preacher concluded TO discontinue
the meetings the-,. With thu inten-
ton OF making this announcement he
started one day for the chapel He
had TO walk through a lonely forest.
ON the road, in this deserted place, he
saw a man clothed IN q sailors cos
tune. such as was often seen i'm that |
region The man smiled friendly |
as he passed. but when the preacher |
turned to look after him, he WAS mo-
where TO be seen. He continued his |
walk full of wonder. when the stranger
again met him and disappeared as
mysteriously as before. This was re-
peated a third time. oaly this time.
the mysterious stranger stopped and
spoke as follows:
81 know your intention. But rt.
member who has called You TO preach
the word in that little house. Re-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. E. Pearson of Joplin was IN the
city Tuesday.
--Seba G. Westcott Is back from the
State University for the summer vaca-
ton.
IS. II. Smith came up from the
new mines Wednesday evening re-
turning Thursday.
-Chas. r. Noble went over to Che
topa Monday in the interest of the
Baxter Springs Mfg. Co.
Mr.. A. S. Dennison came down
from Columbus Tuesday evening OIL
business and returned by the night
train.
MIR. o. J. Nichols of Cherokee was
in the city Thursday attending 80 his
duties as secretary of the g., &. IL w.
railroad.
w. II. Cogshall of Cherokee was
in the city this week attending a meet
ing of the directors of the g., G. s. w.
railway company.
j. II. Benn of Columbus was in
the city Thursday making arrange
ments to sell cheese for the Baxter
Springs creamery.
e. G. Scammon and j. p. Campbell
of Columbus were in the city Wednes-
day on business connected with the
new railroad project.
-R. 2. McGregor attended meet
ing of the county commissioners this
week. He also visited Topeka 10 meet
with the state board of equalization.
Leroy Harvey of this city was
called to Columbus Sunday by tcle-
gram to perform the work OF cmbalm-
ing the remains OF Prot. S. L. llarker
who committed suicide the day before.
Prof. E. NJ. Woods, formerly a
teacher in our public schools, is in the
city visiting friends and in the mcap-
time looking after the interests of the
Freeman, a national colored newspa-
per and the only pictorial colored Jour-
nal published in the United States.
He is also agent for the American Cit
izen published at Kansas City, Kan,
and other papers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
Two Good Things to Do.

When you write to a business man.
or any other man, on matters concern
ing your own interests, and where he
is not personally interested also, en-
close a stamp for a reply. fla reply is
not wanted two cents worth don't
write at all. Members of Congress
have to pay their own postage, and
one ought to enclose stamps in writing
to them, either on public or private
business.
When you send a newspaper to o
man and wish him to see any particu.
lar item in the paper, be sure to make
very legible marks around the item.
Few people in these busy times find
any recreation in reading the whole
of a large sheet to find if there is lit
tie paragraph aimed directly at them.
Elk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
SUICIDE AT COLUMBUS.

The news of a remarkable case OF
suicide comes to us from Columbus.
Prof. S. t. Harker, Young school
teacher about twenty five years CT age,
went to his room at noon on Saturday
last, locked himself up and then swal-
lowed a deadly dose of morphine.
When found two hours later he was in
an unconscious state from which he
never recovered, expiring about s
O'Clock that evening. His most iHti-
mate friends cannot assign any reason
for the rash act except it be financial
embarrassment as he was known to be
considerably involved. After his
death a letter was found written last
April, making disposition of his eff
fects, which goes to show that he has
contemplated the act for some time.
AS to whether this letter throws any
light upon his strange actions we are
unable to state as we have conversed
with no one who had seen it or knew
its contents any more than we have
stated.
The sad ending of Mr.. Harker was
indeed a surprise to everyone who
knew him. as he was very exemplary
young man, highly cultured and
seemed possessed of rare intellect. He
had for the past year Been principal in
the grammar department of the CO.
lumbus schools and made application
for the same position the ensuing year
but for some reason his application
was rejected. BY some this is believed
to be the cause of him suiciding. But
after failing to secure the position in
the Columbus schools he abandoned
the idea of teaching and had perfected
his plans for the ministry in the Bap-
list church and was to have preached
in Columbus last Sunday. He was a
prominent worker in the Young Mems
Christian Association, and this organ
ization took charge of his remains and
gave them decent burial last Tuesday
morning in the Columbus cemetery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-12
Epoch.

The transition from long, linger'
ing and painful sickness 10 robust
health marks an epoch in the life Of
the individual. Such q remarkable
event is treasured In the memory
and the agency whereby the good
health is attained is gratefully bless
ed. Hence 1t IS that so much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters.
So many feel they owe their restOra-
zion to health to the use Of the
Great Alternative and Touic. II
you are troubled with any disease
of Kidneys, liver or stomach, of long
or short standing you will surely
find relief by use Of Electric Bitters.
Sold 81 SOC and 81 per bottle at
all Drug Stores. >