davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17
A Petrliied Horse Found.

There was recently taken from small
creek near Springtown, L L, genuine
curiosity in the shape of petrifed horse,
which had beyond doubt been lying IN
the bed of the stream for many years.
The creek, which is known as Mason's
Ford. has been dwindllng away for soma
time, owing to the failure OF the springs
bv which it is fed, and it is now but
shallow rivulet, and number OF Indian
relics. human bones, ETC., have been
taken from its bed.
The horse was nearly covered by de-
posit of sand and loose limestone, and
was discovered only by chance, some
bows wacing in the creek catching sight
of a portion of one leg. Examining this,
it was found to have turned entirely tc
stone, which led to the whole being dug
out and carried to shore. The horse. a
large, white one, seems to be the work
of a cunning sculptor, so completely has
the petrifaction been, even the hairs OF
the name and tail being converted into
stone.
In the neck and piercing one of the
largest veins is an arrow, in all probable
ity the cause of its death, and which
probably struck it as it stood on the
banks of the creek, into which it rolled
in its death agony. Its sides still show
the marks OF a saddle and its fanks are
cut as by spurs used with desperation,
but no brand or other mark gives a clew
TO its rider.
In removing it from the stream one
hoof was unfortunately broken of, but
with this exception it is perfect. 1t is
now on exhibition in Stringtown, but is
shortly to be presented to the Smithso-
nian institution, though several agents
for dime museums have endeavored to
secure it for their enterprises.-Cincin.
natl ENQUIRER.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17
what Becomes of Old Shoes.

Few persons knew what bee mes of old
shoes or the method in whi they are
utilized. A few of the more respectable
cast off shoes are sometimes repaired and
sold again for a nominal price to some per
son whe is not fastidious; but as general
rule they are put to other uses.
In France ohildren's shoes are cut from
the larger pieces which are obtained by
ripping up old boots, but in this country
as well rs abroad the practice now is tc
convert the scraps into a leather ulp
which may be SO treated rs to prod ce q
substitute fer the real article, cheap and
comparatively worthless of course.
OF late the manufacture of an artificial
leather wall covering, selling under a high
sounding name, makes market for all
the wOrnout boots and shoes of the Amer
lean people, so that in It's revised form the
discarded foot wear of the most wretched
of earth's children may look down fol
years upon the scenes of splendor such as
the forlorn wesrer saw not even in dreams
There are other uses as well, including
the manufacture of buttons, combs, knife
handles and other articles hich are inter
esting, but Of which the public know little
Carriage makers, book binders and picturt
frame makers consume this artificial
leather TO a certain extent for their cheap
er grades of work.-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17

Two costly diamond necklaces were
lost overheard from yacht at Norwich,
Conn, few days ago. One. valued at
S2, ,000. has since been recovered by
divers. but the second Is still 1T the bot
ION OF the river.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17

He sank upon the seat and exclaimed:
at is hel 1t is hei What are we t.
do now?"
She replied quickly:
1--WE must take care that our son-in
law suspects nothing of this"
My father seemed paralyzed. He
murmured:
"What catastrophe!"
My mother calculated furiously:
81 have always thought it would
amount to nothing. and now he returns
in this state? As if one did not know
how deep Davranche could sink!"
And my father passed his hand across
his face as if he would brush away
mothers reproaches.
Ny mother exclaimed:
Give money to Joseph Immediately
and let him pay for the oysters. But he
is not to recognize that man nor to say
anything that will cause him to be
recognized, and let us go to another part
of the ship where that man cannot ap
proach usP
With these words she rose, and my
father gave me five franc piece.
My sisters regarded our parents with G
surprised stare, and l said the sea had
made mamma little uneasy, and de
parted on my errand.
asked the old man:
"How much do we owe you for the
oysters, sir!"
| so longed to say, "My uncle"
He replied:
Two and half francs.
gave him my five franc piece and he
returned me the change.
looked at his hand, poor, wrinkled
horny hand. and | looked into his face,
SO old and wrinkled and filed with deep
est sadness, and said to myself;
This is my uncle-papa's brother
my unclel"
gave him ten sous as a pourboire.
He thanked me profusely, and said,
GOD bless you, my young sirl" in the
tone Of one receiving aims.
My sisters looked at me, amazed at
my generosity.
When | returned the two francs to my
father, mother said, In surprised voice:
'Did they cost three francs2 That is
impossibleW
Ideclared in a firm voice:
81 gave ten sous as pourboire.
Ny mother started and looked at me,
exclaiming:
You are crazy! To give ten sous to
that man-that wretch"
She stopped, looking at my father,
who pointed to his son-in-law.
Before US. on the horizon, as if grow
ing from the sea. a violet strip was visi-
ble
1t was Jersey.
We returned on another vessel, in or
der not to encounter him. My mother
could not conceal her uneasiness.
never saw my fathers brother again.
Translated from the French of Guy de
Maupassant for Argonaut.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17

Among the permanent decorations to
be added to the vestibule CT the White
House are portraits of Washington aud
Lincoln. painted on the wall over tho
msntelpieceA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17
The Artist and the Child.

Mr.. Burne-Jones has so far recovered
from the objects of his recent fall that ne
has been able to paint for several hours
during the last few weeks. One of the
earliest exercises of his art after his re-
covery was Characteristic. Being at the
house of a friend he found himself in the
nursery, and there the child daughter Of
the house was for some nursery crime
undergoing solitary confinement in q
corner. When the authorities came TO
release the tiny prisoner they found the
walls of her cell covered with beautiful
pencil drawings of flights of birds and
all sorts of scenes Of ''faery lands for
lorn." Half frightened and half proud
the little one exclaimed. perhaps uunec-
essarily, "Please, it wasn't |; twas Mr..
Burne-Jones that did it. VANITY Fair
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17
A KeNTucky OUTLAWS DEATH.

The night had toek possession at the closin
When ole Bill Caphel6 on hiz bed o. straw an
death did lay;
The candle slowly gs,ed its tan o. red an
WALLER flame.
Which made the shadoer' cAm 10 eWaLl. tnen
dutter down again
An DER the features OF oie oAn tne ngnls an
shadders ran
like life an death. thet, hen an q lar, contend
ed for the man
IN. kinfolls stood around, with o satures warp
ed an eyes a-leakin.
To ketch the words thet, on. this earth. the last
he would be speakin.
Now. punctuated oy nus gasp . al 'IeeDle coughs
be spoke:
@Ism big wild hoss," he sa ID, tanned when
its neck is brokel
I'm hancuffed now. n helpless lay beneath the
very one
The hend o. Death thet 80 oft hev stuffed
No more The ramrod Will sho, .e into my rifles
throat
No more iii hear my shotgun ell. with death
cries in each note;
No more my seven shooter q am - TO light
some foeInan home
To that dark region where ole Bill viii, in
short meter. roam;
No more my knife viii leap ako It Just Ike
strip o. fame.
Nor will it cut another notch int my stick o.
fame.
For feeble is the arm o. strength. and failing Is
the eye
The arm thet let the foeman <iown, the eye
thet saw him die.
My brothers, / kin plow no mo re; my fnstru-
ments yield
Into your han's-be sure, dear ones. you don't
neglect the fields
Take up your march where 1 lay down. keep
all your foes in sight;
Be watchful: keep nay memory an my guns an
pistols bright"
The speaker stopped Awhile ho tried the rat
tie out to cough,
But Deaths fist closed upon his neck-cat the
air pump off
james Noel johnson In New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17
Tn. s,n1u1ar Fat. ofnRat.

In the warehouse of Tilton 65 Co., rice
dealers. is stored a quantity Of rice in
bags and barrels and in bulk The rat
family is numerous there. On a shelf
near the door are placed conveniently a
dozen ordinary iron paper files for fling
dray tickets. On opening the doors Of
the warehouse a morning or two ago a
fine, sleek and fat rat was found impaled
on one Of the files, pierced through and
through. resting on the dray tickets,
wriggling head and feet and tail in en-
deavors to free himself 1t was believed
that in attempting 70 walk along the
projecting ledge Of bricks near the cell
ing to get under the floor the rat missed
his footing and fell. and trying, catliks.
TO alight on his feet. struck on the file
Savannah News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-17
smurrled Chinese Strangely Caught.


Wednesday evening furious thunder
storm prevailed in Montana, accom-
panied by heavy rain and hail Sam
Heron was coming into Benton from
his ranch with team and was caught
in the shower about four miles from
town. A binding fash of lightning Lit
up the prairie, and Heron was appalled,
to see a thunderbolt strike a wagon at
some distance ahead Of him on the trail
He rode up to the spot, where he found
the driver of the vehicle dead and nine
Cinnamon crouching down in the wagon.
Taking in the situation at glance,
Heron rode rapidly into Benton and
notified Collector Sullivan, who imme-
diRtely summoned assistance, and went
out in the storm and took the Cinnamon
prisoners. They left the dead body OF
the teamster on the range and brought
the Cinnamon into town, where they
were secured. Under a recent decision
all Cinnamon captured by the officers
must be returned TO China, and the nine
now in custody at Benton viii undoubt-
edly be sent direct to San Francisco in
charge of officers, and be sent thence to
Hong kong.-Cor. st. Paul Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
REPAYMENrs OF LOANS.

The repayment Of such loan,
hall be made in monthly payments
IT 10 per cent. on the amount o..
rained until completion Is made q
The sum loaned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

Addili, q tfsiiI have O1f Q
daily rrI. issndhy II 90 a. M, ar .
rivs Henisism 1906 p M, return.
ng leave henderson 2.i0p m. daily
rriPt sunisy, srfiys Oxford 3 10
70.
Va. So Having !GDIdsboro 40 p
u sRl Raleigh As p. u. daily
makes conaesli,n a. Dnrlsm v IN
No 10, leaving nj 6p. 10 dsiy ~
,ept SUNDAY fr ilenders and al
Ivhnis on o q O.. and X. q NJ.
ror,ls.
Pas.engr coschss run thr.ngh
betvevn West PINT sm Iisleigh.
aia Ks,svifIe, On Nos. 81 snd 2O2.
anil rs sniI iO3
Nos. 81 and So connect a. Rich.
InonJ d..iI, esc-pt Sundsy i,r West
Point aud Baltimsfs, vi York XIV.
Line.
sLEgpfSo cAE sekvfcs
On Trains 20 and 81 Puilmsn
Buffet Slespei. n tween Atlints aid
Nss York, lIn.siile and kngusla
I'D Greensboro. via AshsIlle, o. Nor.
tislosn Tenn.
On 81 and 50 Pullman I,afE.t
sleeper, between Washington and
Ms Orleans, via Montgomery and
it,wetn Washington, Blrmingban,
BichmUnd and Greensborp, aud be-
tween Washington and Augusts and
Pullman Buffet Shspsn between
Washington and Ashsyills and Hot
Springs. Jhs.lL. Taylor.
SOL HAAS. Gen1 Pass Ast
Traffic Manager.
WA .1URK, Div. Pas, Agt.
.@ RAisish,h NO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
PRESIDENT.

PRESIDENT. '..gal.a
JOHN W. RICE cashier Shenasla Valley National Bank
VICE PREsIpENT.
AM3R0SE TIMBERLAKE,s.as Baena Vista, Vngiaia
s~z Z TREASURER,
J.AJNiI1ER,s stz.. atsr Mddletpwn, Virginia Y
SECRETARY AND BUSINESS aMANGi'R. T'7s
CA CUTTING, - Mlldetown, Virginia.
= BOARD OF DIRECTORS ~
". UNHEALTHY, Sec of aid Flour Exc ~ slsata
TsLSYRk0lise @..sAs' ~ Danvllss Virginia
JaW. RlGE., " Winchester, Virginia
C.AGUTTING14 Mddletown, Virginia
JIM MlLLER -~@ @5 Mddletown, Virginia, =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
DURHAM RECORDER.
Wednesday March rs. slsi,
s1sss--M~zsz.sss@
wAsHELINCOLNS ASSASSIN.
A RGmor Tint tas REV. j., G.
Armstrong, of Atlanta, was
ii. j. Wilkes Booth.


-. j. Mfskes Booth.g
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Match GA
morning paper says: sit is gen.
orally believed by the people of
Atlanta, Ga, that the Rev. j,
g. Armstrong, who recently
died in that city, was ]. Wilkes
Booth. Two old and well in.
formed citizens of the Georgia
capitol are stopping at the
Grand Pacific, and they declare
that the people of Atlanta will
not believe otherwise than the
late, pastor was the assassin of
President Lincoln.
Armstrong; resemblance to
]. Wilkes Booth remarkable, "
said one of the Atlanta gentle
men yesterday. ssWhen he was
alive the people of Atlanta dis
cussed the suspicion about the
man. The last time Edwin
Booth visited Atlanta, he, with
the leading members of his
company, stopped at the Kim
ball House. All one day Mr..
Armstrong is known to have
been closeted in q room at the
hotel with the actor, and dur
ing the weeks engagement OF
the company, mades frequent
visitsfo Mr.. Booths apartments,
efforts were made. 10 learn
the mans past history, but they
were futile, beyond the fact that
he wss at one time the pastor
of q church at Wheeling, w.
Va, The vestrymen there at
tempted "a. trace his past his.
tory, but were unable to make
amy progress. He declined to
have anything TO say in regard
to himself and was forced ia
leave his church. From Wheel.
ing be went to Atlanta. The
first time his name was men.
toned in the public prints was
when his daughter created Q
sensation by deserving her hus.
band the day after her marriage.
The young woman subsequent
" went on the stage.
"Mr. Armstrong was.fond OF
attending the. theatre. ] often
saw him in public places; His
presence always caused com.
ment. His resemblance to the
assassin Of Lincoln, was certain.
~ remarkable, he even having
aFgunshot wound in his leg and
the scar on his neck. These
marks were discovered after
deathsy~,
cit is rumored since the mans
death that he committed suicide
and the coroner will be called
upon to hold an inquest. In
case of such an event and effort
will be.made, TO find some of his
private papers.p
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

The eldest son Of Major Rob.
ertson Is q member of the junior
class and captain Of the Colum.
bia college boat crew. Through
him Miss Mildred Lee, who is
Che guest Of his mother, has be.
come a great fayorite at the
college. Visits have been in.
terchanged by Miss Lee and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her
daughter, who are at the New
York hotel. Mrs Davis, under
her own name, yarina Davis, Is
doing 6 considerable literary
work. --Dusing the post week
i,i4l cabin and 6,s07 steerage
passengers were landed here
from Europeby nipeteen steam.
ers. This beats any previous
record fa tiliss season In the
historp Of immigration here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

ira. winsiows sootmng Syrup
should always Be used for children
teethlna. II soothes the child, softans
ne Kun ., sllsys al pain, CURES Wind colo,
ana = ths best remedy for disrrho1s.
Tventy.fiye cents bottle,
sep N-d.v.iv.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18
A. SOUND lNvESTMENTI
WITHA FIRST--gIASS g0MPAbBY.
NO SPECULATIVE RISKS.
NO tPROJECIs RS FUND -.
NO DELU I'VE. LOAN SCHEME

Read the Prospectus of the Mutual Loan and Trust CO.
Middleton, Frederick County, Va .s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

Awailstreet Joker unsteadisd
the worlds money markets yes.
terday Just after IL meridian by
making the announcement In
stsntoriap. tones that that the
Gar was dead. It was not un-
iii The close Of the day that all
Wall street knew that the an
nouncefnent referred 20 Speaker
Reeds Official death. II il a
great thing 10 be q little Joker
on Wall street, and not the
worst thing in the world 70 be
that sort Of q dead Car. Wash.
ington Star, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-18

Tarkoro southernsr: The
scare I'm which. the mad dogs
have thrown the people in sew.
sral sections Of the county, has
bsen productive Of undoubted
ssod. IL has already been
stated that at least 200 GAMES
have been made 10 bite the dirt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09
Bolivar Bulletin.
SPECIAL CARD.

We desire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of milford the Memphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re-
liable house to their confidence. One
of the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
I'VE have known Mr.. milford in
timately for years; he has been
engaged in the jewelry business OF
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesitating-
ly say that you can depend on
what he states as being exactly so
plain and easily understood.
You lake no chance in ordering
from j. n. milford, as your money
will be promptly refunded (withOut
any expense) if not pleased with the
goods received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Ida Wilson visited in
Milan this week.
Mrs. Pybass is quite sick with
malarial fever.
p. F. Wilkerson will sell you
bagging and ties cheap.
ESQ. Wheeler's little three year
old son died Saturday.
DIR. Il. V. Hudson and wife
spent the week in st. Louis.
-Messrs. Austin Miller and Sam
Kahn spent the week in Memphis.
Miss Allie Randolph of Monte
yuma, is visiting relatives IN town
DIR. Douglas visited Memphis
several days this week on business.
Don't purchase your groceries
before pricing P. F. Wilkerson's.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Black o.
Pleasant Hill, called at our Office
yesterday.
Cotton has been coming to thii
market rapidly for the past ter
days. Prices are good.
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong a sistel
of Esq. Anderson, died recently a
her home in Arkansas.
Rev. w. M. Norment will be-
gin a revival service next Sabbatl
ct the Cumberland Church.
Rev. VIM. Norment and Capt
j. w. Wilkes attended a meetin
OF Presbytery last week at COTE
Landing on the Tennessee River
1wenty-six miles of the journe
was made in wagon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09

will all pay highest Prices Cotton and Country Produce
rem .&0cto "A. &E11

The funds in Hardeman COun-
tvs treasury have been increased
somewhat within the last few days.
Three circus exhibitions caused it.
Esq. Eli Spurlin called to see
us Monday and renewed his own
subscription to the BULLETIN also
that of Mr.. A. Hamilton, at Har-
risburg, Ark, to whom he has been
sending the paper for the past few
years.
Some one struck w. F. McCar.
ley's fine setter bitch ON the head
Saturday, fracturiug her skull. from
the effects of which she died Mon
day. This is a considerable loss to
Mr.. McCarley. She was one OF the
best trained bird dogs in West Ten
nessee, and Memphis sportsmen
have made handsome offers TO her
owner.
The Curlee Hay Press, of Ri
emf, Miss, has been on exhibition
in Bolivar this week. SIR. Curlee
is taking in the Somervllle and
Memphis fairs. He proposes to
enter his press against all opposi-
ton for economy, con venience and
durability. There are no ropes,
puIleys, cogs nor cast iron about
this press. MIR. Curlee proposes TO
test his press for any who wishes to
buy.
-Hardeman could have as good
fair as any County in Tennessee,
and our citizens are the losers when
they refuse 10 take hold of the
matter. The capital of nearly every
County in the State, except Har-
deman, will be thronged within the
next few weeks with visitors and
exhibitors, business will be brisk
and everybody will be in high
spirits. Our people should see to
it that not another year resse'
before Hardeman has a fair.
The death of Mrs. Mary Moore
which occurred last Tuesday night
has cast deep gloom over the
neighborhood where she lived
Mrs. Moore was the wife of L. q
Moore and daughter of Major An.
drew Turner, one of the frs IT settler
of this County. She was an ele
giant lady and general faSorit'
with all who knew her. She leave
a devoted husband and several son
to mourn her loss. Mr.. Moor
stated to the writer only q shor
time ago that no cross word ha'
ever passed between him and hi
wife during their entire welded life
which lasted many years. The re
mains were inferred in the famil
lburying ground.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09
a Little Girls Experience in
Lighthouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the GOV. Lighthouse at Sand Beech
Mich. and are blessed with a daughter
four years old. Last April she was TAX
en- down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough and turning into Few
er. Doctors At home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain she grew Worse
rapidly; uutil she was a mere "handiul
of bones".-Then she tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery and after the use OF two
and half bottles, was completely
! cured. They say DIR. Kings New Dis
. covery is worth its weigh in gold, yet
! you may get trial bottle free at Savage
| & Emerson Drugstore.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09

"Wednesday, Oct. d3th, is Cons
federate soldiers day in Memphi S.
The Bluff City on this occasion
will be turned over to the one leg-
ged and one armed veterans. All
who attend from Hardeman Will
receive a cordial welcome.
Capt. John Wilkes, Zeke Nc
Neal, N. q. Nuckolls, Will Farley.
J. A. Stinson and a large number
of other citizens of this County at
tended the Somerville fair this
week. Most of the above named
gentlemen entered stock.
We receive orders nearly every
day for our Wehster's Unabridged
Dictionary. Beyond doubt it is
the largest and best book for the
money ever offered. Every family
in Hardeman County should have
one. See sample at this office.
p. F. Wilkerson will buy
your eggs, butter, dry and green
hides, coon and mink skins, etc.
The music department, both
voice and piano, of st. James Hal,
under Miss Pope's efficient man.
agement, is in a most aourislling
condition. In addition to the usual
lessons, the entire class has in-
struction in Theory every Wednes-
day without extra charge.
B. Lowensteln 81 Bros. card
appears elsewhere. Besides hand
ling dry goods of every description,
this mammoth establishment is also
headquarters for Carpets. Rugs,
Curtains and Draperies. The whole
of the third floor IS devoted to this
line OF goods, and is unrivalled for
assortment, styles and low prices
Prompt attention given TO mail
orders.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Wilkersor
visited relatives In jackson, Hen
derson and Montexuma last week.
While at the latter place, Mrs
Wilkerson was taken dangerousl,
i'll with congestion, and for a while
her life was despaired of. DR.. Per
klns, a noted physician was called
in and was instrumental in reliev-
ing her. She has recovered suffi'
GENTLY to be removed home.
The Avery Gin Co., 395 TO 39'
Front ST., Memphis, manufacturer
of feeders, condensers, etc., have al
! advertisement in our paper to-day
, They do all kinds Of gin repairing
, re-cut and make new old saws, etc
They keep on hand material for al
, leading gins. Orders from til
. country solicited and viii receiv'
prompt attention.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09
LEMON ELIXIR
a Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For Biliousness, Constipation and Ma J.
aria, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion Sick and Nervous
Headache take Lemon Elixir.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heartfailure, take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fai
Won in any of the above named disease
ali OF which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver, stom ach. kidneys or bowels
Prepared by DIR. II. Motley, Atlanta
Ga. SOC. and 81. bottles at druggists
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-09
STRENGTH and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and heal
thy. try Electric Bitters. If ia Grippe"
has left you weak and weary, use Electric
Bitters. This remedy acts directly on
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs to perform their func-
tions. If you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you will find speedy add per-
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trial will convince you that this il
the remedy you need Large bottles on
ly SOC. at Savage & Emerson's Drugstore.