davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
An Encounter with . Leopard.
81. James Gazette.

A thrilling story of an encounter with q
leopard comes from serajgunge, India.
Two young English gentlemen belonging to
the locality went out to hunt q leopard
that had been making its presence unpleas-
sntly felt In the neighboring villages.
Neither was accustomed 10 hunting or to
the use OF firearms. bat both were full of
pluck and eager to show their prowess.
They took up their station on q patch of
cleared ground. awaiting the leopard that
the heaters were chasing from his lair,
when suddenly the brute leaped on one of
them and caught him by the thigh, intiict-
ing terrible injuries. HIS companion
seeing his danger, tried To
ire At the brute, but, unfortunately
the safety pin. with the use OF which he
was unacquaintcd. had locked the gun so
that the trigger would not move He tried
to beat The leopard off from his eompanion.
but the enraged beast turned upon him.
stripping his arm and literally crunchinc
his hand. Two Of the heaters came up
aud used their hamboos with such telling
effect tha, the animal turned tail and re-
turned 10 the jungle. The two Europeans
were removed 10 Serajgunge, and ii was
found that the trst mentioned was In such
q critical state that he could not be re-
moved. he died shortly sf.erward His
COMPANION ~as sent TO CaicGtsa for treat
ment. and IL Is feared be will have TO lose
his arm. only short time previously q
Europssa gentleman nearly lost his life in,
tie same place from an unexpected attack
by q leopard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

The shopI6ter who Claimed Co he sseal
Tag for Fzs-
Phiislelphia Record.
A short time ago weil-dressed and inc
looking woman Vas arrested in Phiiadel-
phia for shopiiftng. Inquiry developed
that she was Miss Shipley. Of Stanton,
Va, where her arrest created the greatest
surprise She is . respected lady, church
member. and has fortune. She has given
as much a. 81 900 ut time to the Balti-
more conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South MISS Shipley s life has
been an eventfni one. She Was born IN
Baltimore of German parents When
she was . child her father and mother
separated, and she Was taken charge Of
by friends in the West When she grew
larger these friends took her to Baltimore
and placed her with the firm of Armstrong,
Gator h Co.. 70 learn bonnet trimming. In
1878 Major J. w. Newton. the proprietor OF
large dry goods and millinery store here.
wanted a bonnet trimmer, and the Baiti-
more firm recommended Miss Ship!ey.
who came to Stanton in 1873 In 1875
her parents, who we're getting old, had
come together again. and were hunt
ing for their daughter. They traced
her 70 Staunton. She went to Bal
tsmore 70 zee them. and, strange to say, on
the day she arrived there. or the day after
ward. both Of the old people died In few
hours of each other. Their fortune.
amounting 70 SIS. 600, fell to her. She re-
turned to stanton and determined to re-
pair the early neglect Of her education;
went to school for one session at one Of the
colleges. The position OF 3 grown
woman. however, among school chill
dren did not prove to Be pleasant.
aud she left at the end Of the session.
since then she has lived comfortably on
the interest OF her money, which had
been judiciously invested for her by her
former employer, Warner Newton. Her
grandmother, whom she Is visiting in
Philadelphia. is lady Of large wealth. A
Staunton lawyer viii 80 to Philadelphia to
defend her. She is along about 10 years OF
age Miss Shipiey has always been more
or less eccentric, and her friends here
think her mind must have become al
fActad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
ALL WAS NOT REAL.
The Pretty Girl, However. Wept Copi-
oasiy and sympathised Freely.


The Pretty Girl, However. wept Copi-
oasiy and sympathiEed Freely.
New York Press.
They sat anxiousiy awaiting the rise Of
the curtain. The play was one of those
melodranaas that cause the nair to stand
on its hind legs and stay there. Finally
he music died away and the curtain rolled
softly and smoothly up. The stage showed
a winter scene, . woman dying hungry in
q snow-drift.
.soh, this is terrible." sighed the young
lady.
1T Is warmer on the stage than tbs
here" said the young man, and at the
present moment the supes are arranging .
summer scene on the back OF the stage.
with beautiful paper roses growing out Of
shaggy door-mats painted green TO look
like grass"
"But she seems to be starving"
"She isn't, though. That actress lives at
the Fifth Avenue hotel; one can see that
she is stoat and suffering from indigestion.
She isn't hungry. and II she Is she can
send for cheese and beer between the acts !"
Il cant help feeling sorry for the poor
woman lost in the snow"
Snow" said the young man, smilingiy.
'.Thst's not snow. Il is note paper. The
man who Is above conducting the snow
storm isn't spreading II enough. II doesn't
fail on the poor woman so that she can die
properly. II all goes TO one side of her
now without touching her rs she rings her
hands with the b-i-t-s-c-r co-c-cold. That
snow-storm isn't two feet wide
But his companion kept on worrying as
though she was looking ut real anguish and
suffering
And the next day she related it to some
Of her friends-what she had suffered and
then assured them that she had never be-
fore had such splendid time in Ill her
life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
VISITING rAeoNa~s.
Reception Given by the Y. N. G. a. La.
Night.


The Young Mems Christian Association
at Seattle. last evening gave . reception 20
= delegation from the association a.
Tacoma, ~ which there wxs
large attendance Speeches
we're made. musical and literary pro-
sramme was rendered. rsfreshmsnts were
served and the evenings entertainment
woand az with sarn in The gymnasium
Ire ASSOCIATION received word orlv a day
es iwe sgu that 8 delegation vas comm.
from Tacoma IL visit the new qaarssrS of
ssAisses \. u. C A, which are the best on
The facshe coast norta OF san Francisco.
secretary Carter Al once took the matter N
enafSs ard The reception and enssrsssn.
neni vas most ersssisaaie and nsssssn.
affair.
Ias ioslowtag members of the Tsnoraa
asseeist'on were pruseats NJ NJ. Mevrrs
general secretary; T. W Toancsoa xxSi<..
All sser~sary. ii. IL Crosby, James n
Rouse. jacob A. FsAlisa. W. p. Hoppsnv'
;. ". Hopping. A. ;, Alien, A. :. fsin. i.
!. fenisSSst. A. A. rensscoss. q. W Fryx-
nsa. q. \ Aayasrd. Charles T. rsn;oa
Joseph Minis. 4 &, Richards. Joan Nskins
George Turner. r. {. Hopkins.
Addresses we're made by Nezsrs A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
MEXICAN RAILROAD LOAN.


Plan Of the Finance Minister to PAY
Subsidies to New Roads.
CRY or MEXICO. April 1s.-Finance
Minister Dublan, under date OF April Is.
sent communication to congress. in
which, after mentioning the great progress
in railroad building and the consequent
arge amount in subsidies granted BY the
government which have been and are being
paid by the custom house, he demands
authority 70 negotiate loan not to exceed
the amount actually owing to railroads for
subsidies. the loan to be negotiated with
banks. the railroads themselves or private
parties The minister promises that the
subsidies will not be increased nor new
ones granted, and states that the scheme is
merely q conversion of the debt to the rail-
roads.
1t is believed that the proposal will be an
proved By congress. The state Aloan is al.
ready all but arranged and is merely
awaiting the clearing up OF legal sechni.
calities..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
STRIKES AND RIOTS IN srLE.r..
Rioters Escape, Factories are Attach I'd
and . Coal Famine 10 lmmineut.

kfoters Eocope, Factories are Attack "a
and Coal Famine 10 Imminent.
vienna, April 1s.-The strike has ex-
tended to all industrial centers in East
Silesia- Sixty persons were arrested at
Winkowitz yesterday but they attacked and
wounded the sentries during the night and
twenty of them escaped.
Coal is becoming scarce and there are
fears of famine.
The strikers in Ostrau are attacking the
factories IN the vicinity and damaging
buildings. and compelling those at work to
desist under threats of violence At Pol
nische ostrau collision occurred today
between the strikers and the troops and
eight strikers were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
nanA-wr~ek.r. Go HON. for Trial

IrRC0vx, la. April IS-R E Graves
and }, Ii. Harris, president and cashier OF
the desunct Commercial bank, who were
indicted last week. mentioned in these
dispatches, arrived IN this city this evening
and vii demand immediate trial II q Is
not granted they viii ne bonds and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

Fer tow rates eIce44~ns accommodations ana
al Ire FEATURES IA; constitute Q successful "A /
snscya bas Trip % the kxs: take tae NoY,axra Pa
e5nc. IAfu1ga s~suhz4e tratns - - pAal
ss1nespcsix pslutA and CAscsxo. corsssirg Oh
esniEs. drAwaEgrocn Aad sleeping cars New
tesrsz Ace Per- nader TIE e.rexssaa OF the pull.
a2a fx-kcc Car Company are attached N ..silv
fnrosgh szssnA Ne BETTER service % be souri
A CAAsterx sisy tseteS aSess 7ls seecz.d ssrre,
susisa s~oSas L. IoaAia. depot ,lekes axens. -
AsIlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
The Career Of an Arkansas Desperad
Ended hy an l1-Y~xr-0Id

TEx.skass, ARK. April ls-Today b.
X Sweet and :. W. Stewart had q row in
the formers saloon. stesart got he worst
OF the tight and As he vas leaving the place
an i-year-oid BOY OF Sweets seized re-
vosver from tie bar and shot Stewart, kill.
ing him instantly. The boy was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
rry TO r1rY HouRs sAyrp

By taking the Northern Pacific vesfieuled sraiu:
ieAves Seattle ss6 q n daily. No change Of
cars and III mites the shortest foute TO Chi.
eaeo Tcuriss sleeping cars through. placing
passengers in Union depot ten % dfty houxS
ahead OF other line9 A. Chilbefg. city ticket
aren't 71s Second street. Boston block: Z Tea
kin. depot ticket agent Seaffle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April ia small
house occupied by z l. Tells. eosoresa. NJ
Berlamons, was burned this morning. The
IRE US discovered By f. j. Post. who
burst tn the door and discovered Mrs. Tells
lying on the noor with her two daughters,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
ANARCHY IN CUBA.

Bandits Spread Terror znd slaughter
Guards-rroops I'm Pursuit.
HAVANA. April iA--A reign Of terror
prevails IN Santiago de Cuba. owing 10 the
daring raids OF two bodies of bandits who
have been rsvasing the country. The out
laws recently engaged in . conflict with the
guards and three of the latter were killed.
Troops are now pursuing the bandits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
He Postpoaes Railroad Baitdfng-Infio a
enEa Make Q Province Sneexe.

LoSros, April ls-A dispatch 70 the
TInses from Shanghai says ,ha. further
consideration OF the Chinese railway CUES
ton has been postponed.
A Tien Ism dispatch SAYS that hall the
population Is suffering from influenza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

Do moi fail % oaa yeHr ses~ today IN Jfaro'
Of the school bo,sfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
ms CLxAx CLOTHES CANE alGn

n San Rraneiscnn Nisses U1s Steamer -
Coll - His Laundry.
NV YoaK. April NV. H Messenger.
who came from San Francisco. stood ON
the pier on Wednesday and saw the Maies-
&c. Of tne White Star line. carry his vile
and children toward England He Vas To
20 With them. hut went to laundry to get
his clothes and the steamer got away. He
viii sail ON the Servia tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY


by
IS.
ana ote compan til the Seattle
of
the
DC Iva vi Be ming For business aasn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
County Court.

The Salt Lake County Cozrt held
a session yesterday, at which the
following business was Trans
acted:
Selectman Howe, who was ap-
pointeda committee Of one on May
p. in regard to the opening Of a
certain road, reported that he
deemed it advisable not 70 open il
at present,
In the matter Of opening a road on
Second West street, south, Judge
Bartch reported favorably.
The assessor presented assessment
rolls A and b, including the assess
ment on the same rolls of special
school taxes for 1899. On motion OF
-electman Miller, it was ordered
that an al valorem tax Of two mills
on the dollar on all taxable property
in Salt Lake county be levied.
The court then resolved itself into
a board OF equalization TO hear and
consider complaints in regard to
taxes. On motion the matter was
continued until July q, when the
court will sit from day to day until
July 81.
Selectmen Smith and Howe were
appointed committee to examine
acertain piece Of grouIk in section
%, township 2 south, rAhge . east,
relative to the opening Of a road
there.
c. B. Jack asked a modification Of
the resolution granting the Rapid
Transit eompany n right to con-
sIuct street railway. Taken I'M
der advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
The "Contributor."

Tie Contributor for June contains
the opening chapter OF Lieut.. r. w.
YouDg's article on "The Morrisite
War" The usual serials, "AIoroni',
and '.Fiamettl, = are continued, and
Santiago relates one Of his best sto-
ries in connection with the White
Mountain mission. The selection
FROM PresidentBrigham Young's say
iHgs treats on the results Of persecu-
ton, and will be perused with profit
ami interest. DR.. Talmage discusses
"Niidcws and M5thsr I'm beauti-
fully illustrated article. Other con-
tributiOns are THE Philosophy OF
Truth" by George F. Phillips,
VI. ~: Thoughts on Nature, ;;
For Young Men, . Persecution, /.
"The Improvement Of the Memo
~" etc. Two poems are found,
a Prayer" aai 1.-The Title OF
Liberty" The editorials treat of
The Church Property Case, y
"lhe Precious Today ana
Throwing StOnes.'' The Asso-
cation Intelligence closes a very
Interesting number Of this maya
zine, which every body will wish to
real.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
At the Opera House.

The performance Of Bronson How.
ori's greatest triumph, "Shenan-
doah, as given 10y The original CON-
pany, precisely the same as seen
during its run Of $40 nights in New
YORK, and at present in San Fran
cisco, issail TO be much more thrill
ing than as il was played by the
travelling company in this city a
few months ago. The scenery Is
finer, the players are better equipped
and better drilled. In commenting
upon the play aud perfal nance the
san Francisco Chr0ldcis Of Nav Is.
has the following:
Bronson Howard's sSheuan-
Guah, which has comple,ei the
two largest weeks in the history Of
the California Theatre, enters upoD
rs lElrd and final week tomorrow
night r. Is a play that grows
on tne spectator, and many have
Teen 10 see Il time and again. ALWAYS
enjoying Il more than before. Mr..
Howard has ia il placed on the stage
one el ME most remarkable PLAYS OF
me time. Is one OF the finest MIC
.gres mat hangs in the gallery Of
me stage. I; j. brilliant, exciting.
dramatic and poetic. It's pathos is
sweet aai true. The emotions il
a"asens are worthy Of men and wo-
men; and no American need fear 70
.ilNe MS passions reused 10y other
man the puvest sentiments. In a
r." "onis, Il is = lesson in pstrjot-
IN, :. one which cannot fail TO bene-
III all vino see il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
CATCHING RATS In JARS.
THE UNIQUE MANNER OF KILLING
Rodents IN BURMAH.


The jar trap Is the most successful
rat catcher in Burmah. Even pussy
must hide her diminished head in
that country where rats are such a
pest.
This jar trap was set for three
nights, says a correspondent. On
the first occasion 1 saw seventy-two
rats turned out, on the seconi enly
nine We're caught and on the third
night not one was caught.
The common PECULIAR l used was
about one and one-half or two feet
deep and fourteen or fifteen inches
broad, and n hole was punched in
the shoulder just large enough for A
rat to enter. There was about sig
or seven inches OF rice in husk in the
jar, which was then buried TO within
about eight inches Of the top. The
mouth Of the jar was then closed
with a board and a stone.
l incline to the opinion that my
bluelegged Burmah servant very
'judiciously" punched the hole
with an old nail and a hammer;
though 1t was by no means regular
or quite round ut seemed at first
sight too SMALL, it just admitted
hungry rat . =
l do not think the rats, after they
had eaten all the grain could have
got through the hole, thsy seemed
50 niied out: otherwise, with such a
l1t in the jar, some could have cot
= the hole and pulled through. ),
A moving mass Of frightened
screaming rats is a bad taking ofT,;
for a jump, l admit, but an Cd 6el.
low now and then might have hIt
tpe hole. i doubt IL he could how.
ever, have got through. n Il i'm
Porant, however, in traps Of thi.
kind 70 see that the inside Of tbs
vessel is so smooth as to afford no
ieothold TO the rais, or thew Will
readily escape by climbing the sides
Omaha World Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
DESERET EVENING NEWS,
rs.-any, Lane : rsse-
FRAGMENTS.

THEEE Is a letter at this Office
addressed 60 4. d. Pulls. 1t can be
obtained by him by his calling for
IL.
GRANDNOTIIER Holt, Of the
Sixth Ward, was buried today. She
departed from this life on Sunday.
She was one day less than SO years
old.
THERE are messages at the West
srn UNION Telerrapli Office for Ar
thur T. Butler, Olney Dillon. j: H.
Baldwin, J. +. Stone, d. t. Keller
ami John Taylor. I'd aT
Tue popular English actor, VIII
sUn Barrett, will re-appear at the The
Rtreon the 2Sth, 9th and 18th Inst.
The repertoire ON this occasion viii
include "Hsmlet." us
THE registrars can be found at
Independence Hall, nearly opPo-
site the Gift House, sCuth, during
the remainder of the week, from 9
a.m. tiiii2 m. and from . to 5 pm.
BE sure and gel yOdr name on the
registry list.
The Central Drum Corps will
meet on wednesday evening al
80 sharp. A full attendance IS re-
quested, as business Of importance
will be transacted.
;. 3. CLLws0N, Dunn MAJOR.
{. /. BERRY, Captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
CENSUS ESUMRRATORs.
0nlcial List-QuestiOns TO be An.
swered.

DIR. A. S. Condor, census ageni
for Utah, has furnished the follow
ing list Of questions to be asked BY
the eRumerators, whose names are
appended. They have only fourteen
days In which TO complete their Wis.
Its. They should be treated with
ciyility and the questions here noted
should be promptly answered:
Christian name in sfnn and In
itial Of middle name.
Surname
Whether soldier, sailor or
marine during the civil war United
States OF confederate) or widow OF
snch person.
Relationship to head Of family.
Whether white, black, mulatto,
quadroon, octorOoD, Chinese or
japanese or Indian.
Sex.
Age at nearest birthday. II IN
der one year give age in months.
Whether single, married, wild
owed, or divorced.
Whether married during the CEN
sus year June l, 1853, TO Msy 81,
ls9O.)
Mother Of how many children
and number Oft these children living.
Place Of birth.
Place of birth OF father and
mother.
Number Of years in the United
Statss.
Whether naturalized.
Whether naturalization papers
have been taken out.
Profession, trade or occupation
Months unemployed during the
census year.
Attendance at school during the
censusyear
Able to read; able TO write.
Able to speak English. If not,
language or dialect spoken.
Whether suffering from acute or
chronic diseases; with name Of dis
ease and length Of time afflicted.
Whether defective in mind, sight,
hearing or speech, or whether Grip
pied, maImed or deformed, with
name Of defect.
Whether prisoner, convict
child or pauper.
Is the house you live in hired, or
is it owned by the head or member
Of the family?
II owned by the head or a men,
bA Of the family, is the house free
from mortgaged incImbrance?
III the house is owned by head or
OF family, and mortgsged,
what is the postoffice address OF
)wner?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

In the District Court IN and for the Third
JGdicial District % Utah Territory,
County q salt Lake.
Lacy B. Trick. Plaintiff.
IS
John Tuck, Defendant
The People Of the Territory Of Utah send

The People OF the Territory OF Utah send
To John Trick. Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
appear in an action brought against
you b. the above named piaintif IN the
bistriSt Court OF the bird Judisial District
OF the Territory Of Utah. and 10 answer the
complaint died therein within ten days
exclusive OF the day Of serviee) after the
service on you % this Eummons-if erved
within this county or Il served ost OF this
county, bat 10 this district, within twenty
days. Otherwise within forty days-or
Judgment bY default viii be taken against
plant.
The said action IS brought to have decree
OF this court diss0lving the bonds OF main
mony between plaintiff ard defendant;
awarding to plaintiff the custody OF three
minor children, issue Of said marriage for
general relief. above relief prayed for on
the grounds that defendant for more than
one year PRIOR to separation % plaintiff and
defendant was guilty % haoitual drunken
ness. and 10 the best knowledge, informa-
ton and belief OF plaintid Is now n drunk
ard; that he has Al sundry times treated
plaintiff IN a cruel manner by striking her.
Esirg We and abusive language. thereby
cAusIng her great bodily harm and mental
distress. and that tor more than i've years
last past defendant has failed. 10 provide
the COMMON necessAries OF life
And you are hereby notified that n you
fan 10 appear and answer the said com.
plant as above required. the said plaintiff
will apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
nanded therein.
Witness. the Hon. Charles s. Zane. Judge.
and the seal OF the District Court OF The
Third Judicial ID strict. in and for the
Territory OF Utah, this 18th day Of April.
in the year Of oEr Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety.
II. C. MCMILLAN. Clerk
BY GEO. d. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk
q oaW4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03
Y. l.. NJ. |. A. Notiee.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the officers Of the Y. L. NJ. ]. As
sOciatiOns, Of this Stake, Will be
held at the residence Of Mrs. Mary
p. Young, No. 535 south Main street,
next Saturday. June Z, at IL a. m.
A full attendance is desired.
Please take notice Of change in
place Of meeting.
~. - MARY a. FREEZE,
-A.a Stake President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-03

Inc transition from long, linger-
ing and painful sickness 70 robust
health marks an epoch in the life OF
the Individual. Such a remarkable
event Is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained Is CRATE
fully blessed. Hence it is that 80
much is heard in praise Of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health, 10 the
use OF the Great Alternative and
Tonic 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 al soc. and 81
per bottle at A. c. Smith d Co.'s
Drug Store. q