davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

II is generally believed that If there are to DC any
naval manoeuvres Of the British war vessels th's
wear. they will not be such an extensive scale as
Of two or three years past. but that they VIII DC
mobilization of few ships at each port instead
The ostensble reason given for this is desire Tor
economy; but the real reason Is very likely because
Of the difficulty to obtain the requisite number oil
officers and men to thoroughly handle the vessels
In order to carry out the steam and gunnery trials
of some of the new vessels, the commanders nave
found Il necessary to borrow nremen from some OF
the other vessels. Ii is admitted that there are not
nearly enough men for the ordinary working parties OF
ships In the Reserve and regards the engineering
departments things never in more perilons con
dItInn Matters are Just unsatisfactory with re-
gard TO the engineer officers and. as in the United
States Navy, the engine room artihcers' exceiienS
men in their way have not been found capable to
take the place Of trained officers Of the Engineer
COrps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL FINANCES UTAH
AND ELSEWHERE.


CENSUS bulletin III relates 10 public
school finances. Two bulletins have
been issued heretofore pertaining 10
this subject. In the present onc there
~ table showing the number Of pu'
pills enrolled In each Of ten States and
Territories, the per capita cost Of
teachers' wages, and miscellaneous ex.
pendlturos per pupil, as well ~ the
total expenditures per capita Of pupils
enrolled aud Of population.
What gives Interest to this table IL
the fact that Utah figures In Il. She
had In 1890 89,a72 pupils enrolled in
her schools. She expended Ia teachers'
wages s245, 00i, showing por capita
expenditure Of pupils enrolled Of 500.
Her total expenditures for schools was
sa9i, 6J7, giving per capita ofslO.Sb
for the pupils enrolled, aud per capita
Of 81 90 for the whole population.
Alabama, Florida and Tennessee In
this table fall far below Utah In cx.
peuditure for education. In Tennessee
II IA only 81 cents por capita OF the
population, In Florida Si.26, aud Ia
Alabama 31'conts. Colorado shows an
expenditure per capita OF the popula.
tlon OF stOs, Massachusetts Of $3.50,
Montana s2.I5, Nebraska s3,i9, Ohio
s2.03 and Oregon t2.sl.
The report Of Hon. Jacob $. Bore.
man, commissioner Of schools Of Utah,
shows that over two.thirds OF the
school funds arc derived from taxation.
A Territorial tax Of three mills on the
dollar Is annually levied for the sup
port OF schools, and the amount from
this source distributed during tho year
1890 was slS5, 40. by means Of dis.
trict taxation the sum Of sl23,7Ti was
raised, and from tuition fees as, 100
was derived.
The finances Of the public schools oil
Utah for 1890 show the ordinary re-
ceipts to be $3.50, $50 by taxation, fund
aud rents s9s,Ol7, miscellaneous s5s,
100, making an aggregate OF s3i5, 500
The expenditures itemlEed arc teachers
wages sl9s,95O, construction and car,
Of buildings si2LGi0, libraries ant
apparatus So, 1861, miscellaneous s5l !,
O5i, making an aggregate Of s39i,677
The value Of buildings ana other prop
erty is put at s9D,0ss. This table als,
gives the receipts and expenditures by
counties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
RUSSIAN TYRANNY.

AT Moscow, short time since,
about hundred members Of leading
families were arrested. Among them
were prominent literary men and
women, scholars and Others. They
were thrown into prison. Their alleged
crime was political oiiensc. An ex-
change thus defines II.
"They woro concerned In peaccable
movement for the establishment OF the
old Tomsky labor assemblies, which were
prominent feature OF tho Russian gov
ornmcnt under the early Cars. They
believed tho Interests OF tho people and
the nation would DO best sub
served by giving them some voice
In affairs, even II that voice was
but weak one with little more
than tho power to protest. What they
advocated was no nihilistie innovation,
no invasion Of Western ideas regarding
liberty aud sclfgoycrnment, but merely
revival ofan old Russian institution,
valuable In its time, and worth trying
now aS means OF romedying some Of
the present OWLS. Notwithstanding this
fact tho leaders were ruthlossly arrested,
and the government has found, II Is de-
clarod, that tho plot has extended Wide.
ly and included large number Of prom
inont persons In various parts Of the om-
plro. Several hundred others havo been
arrested In tho past four days and more
will doubtless DO added to the number
from timo 10 limo, M tho malice Of tho
police imagines suspicious thing. con.
corning them. Tho government con-
sorshlp Of tho telegraph Is very
close, and information regarding this
gross outrage Is necessarily seani. but Il
Is believed tho principal hct, have boon
learned. ifthey ara as given above, the
iato Of the unfortunn,os under arrest,
many oiwhom will In all likelihood end
their lives In Siberia, must call forth
worldwide sympathy. II was an homes,
and reasonable agitation In favor OF n
very moderate reform, yet those engaged
In 1t are branded ~ criminals and the
movement aA reasonable. Under such
circumstances Ia II any wonder mon be-
come nihiliits9 Nothing could be- better
calculated TO make anarchists " tho best
thinkers of tho day than such UNANIMOUSLY
harsh and cruel dospolism. How II viii
end. or whom, :, the sphinx question OF
tho day, hut IL will bo strange indeed II
such repression and unroason does not
eventually roap bloody harvest OF terror
aud revolution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
MUSE ne SETTLED.

IT Il 10 be- presumed that the police
matter and the regulation Of municipal
affairs, 40 ne TO secure good order and
the protection Of the public, will be
considered by the City Council nj Its
session this evening. The citizens look
for somo definite action. They will not
be- satisfied with talk. The situation Is
both dlsgnceful aud alarming. Vice
and crime arc rampant, and not only
ls morality outraged, but se.sc n in-
security preyallsRs to both person and
property.
There seems 10 be n doubt m TO the
question Of tho Office OF Captain Of
Police. That ought TO be decided with.
out delay. II Is claimed that tho or
dinanco abollshing II was no, regularly
passed aud that II has not been OIL
cially signed. II this is 70, either the
ordnance should DO enacted In
due form or the Office should
be filled by competent
penon, who will execute the orders Of
the Mayor and Council and be In
harmony with his superior officer aud
have tho respect Of his subordinales.
Let this pickering be- stopped.
Lot the public interest be paramount
over private "pulla." Reward for
political service will not do, when
public protection IL demanded. There
need be no conflict between the
fcieral aud the municipal executive
authority. II the public peace Is pre-.
served by the police power, we do not
believe the county or national consta.
bulary will interfere within the city
limits.
Let the Council take definite action,
then, and let Salt Lake CITY once
more DO blessed with peace and good
oflpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
"owES MGRRolrp'sv DEATH.

ANOTHER bright light In English
literature has gone out. On the ailh
Of November last Lord Lytton died In
Paris. In the fame Of that great
writer Americans have u partlcu.
lar Interest. He was best known to the
world rs "Owen Meredith" the author
OF "Lucolle,"a novel In we're, pub.
lished In 1860. What renders this
poem aud its author interesting to
Americans Ia the fact that most Of 1t
was written In tho city OF Washington,
where young Lytton was private rec.
Rotary TO hi, uncle, then British Min.
istur To the United States.
Lord Lytton was born November
slh, 1881, 80 that ut the time Of his
death he was only some two week
over sixty yoars Of age. He was the soi
Of Bulver Lylton the great novelist.
His mother's name was Resin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
FISHERIES BUSINESS.


CENSUS bulletin 100 contains
statistics representing the business
done out OF United States ports In
1880 In the whale, fur seal, and sea.
otter fisheries. The capital invested
In the pehgio or ocean whale fishery
WINS Sl,0l3,275, In the shore whale
fishery sl5 1904, and the fur-soal aud
sea otter fishery si6e, 757. There were
iOi vessels employed In the whale
fishery, aggregatiug $4,000 tons, and
valued Mt si,7ol,l73. IA compared
with 1850 decrease Of u per cent. H.
shown In the number Of vessels, Of
~ por cent, In the net tonnage, and OF
rs per cent. In the value Of vessels,
including outfits and apparatus. The
total number OF persons employed IN
the whale fishery was S,Ol7, In shore
whaling ~, and In tho fur seal and
sea otter fishery i22, making n grand
total Of a,5i3. The whale fleet was
distributed rs follows; Behrlng Sen
aud Arctic Ocean ~, Atlantic 80,
okhotsk and Japan o, South Paol iio S,
Indian Ocean D. OF these vessels Now
Bedford sent out 81, San Francisco 81,
Provlncetown, Mass, 0, Edgartown,
Mass, Q, New London and Stoning.
ton, Conn, two each, and Boston |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
SINGLE TAX IN NEW ZEALAND.

Henry GEoRuE aud his land tax
followers will have reason to rejoice
over the fact that the New Zealand
Legislature has passed a land tax law
which approaches the George idea In
many Respects. The aggregate land
value OF New Zealand 4, nearly $780,
100000. Eleven persons own oue-Hf.
teeuth of this, while %, 900 persons own
one.hundredh Of II, The land problem
has been 1.-Two issuo there Tor the past
ten yoars.
The new law places tax on
land values irrespective OF improve.
menta. II taxes incomes ~ well a.
land values, and subjects improvement,
values In excess Of $1,000 u taxation.
The George theory 10 that all iui. ,ryvu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

Wheeler, and those who have read the
life Of his father will remember the
circumstances of the unhappy mar
riage. He was educated at Harrow.
In 1870 he came 10 Washington ~
private secretary to his uncle, Sir IL.
l.. Bulwer, then British Min ister. In
1852 he was transferred 10 Florence,
and later on from there TO the Hague.
In 1860 he was appointed first paid
attachg TO the embassy ut Vienna.
Afterwards he became Secretary OF
Legation ut Copenhagen, and later on
al Athens and Lisbon.
When Disraeli was Prime Minister
Of England, Lord 1.ytton was made
vlcefoy OF India. Al the time OF his
death he was English Ambassador TO
France. His death IL attributed
directly to heart failure, but he suffer
ed for some time from cystitls, which
developed into acute inflammation Of
the bladder.
Lord Lytton's first literary work
was published IN 1865 under the title
Of "Clytemnestra and other Minor
Poems" In 1859 he published "rhe
wandorcr" another collection Of
poems. Ia 1850 he Published "Luccllo, "
which gave him worldwide renown
a. "Owen Meredith" His latest
literary worl. was biography Of his
father. II was TO him distas,eful task,
owing TO the unfortunate domestic re-
iations Of both his parents. However,
It ls said that lie discharged his duty
both rs son aud blographer very
croditably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

meni- should be exempt from taxation.
However, the New Zealand law might
be considered n triumph for tho single
tax advocates, inasmuch as the thin
end Of the wedge has been Inserted.
In that country they have only to worn
for an increase Of the exemption, or It's
abolition altogether, and then they
will have single tax pure and simple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

adams, aud that u any such meddling
occurs the brazilian Minister will he
withdrawn from the Vatican.
There have been eight national
iamines IN Russia during the present
century, IN 1901, 1905, 1911, 1912, issa,
1870, 1860 and 1891. In addition to
these, there have boon several provln-
clal famlncs, which are ne severe, II not
es extensive, ~ those which affect the
whole population.
There is said to be secret society in
China, with millions OF members,
whose motto " "China for the
Chinese" aud whose prlnciprl aim "
to prevent foreigners from living In
that country. The organization is In
advance, In the heroic character Of Its
methods, Of the society In the United
States, whose object Is to preserve
"America for tho Americans.
Ice one and one.half inches thick
will support q man, four inohes thick
will support cavalry; i've inches thick
an clghty.four pound cannon, ten
Inches thick Will support q multitude
and eighteen inches thick will support
railroad train.
The longest electric railway In the
world 10 to be constructed In Russia.
Tho very audaclous project Ia being
considered OF constructing line from
81. Petersburg TO Arkangel, n port Of
the White Sea, a distance Of more than
$40 kllometers 1875 miles,. The cleo
tic current Is 10 he furnlshod by u
series Of generating stations, distributed
along the line.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes. the great wal
correspondent, holds himself at Ia,
command OF his editor-in.chief at NIL
hours. He has Two entire equipments,
one for cold countries, the other for the
torrld zone. Firearms, clothing, sad
dies, are all ready, even TO purse full
Of gold and passports for every country
on the globe. An order by telephone,
and instantly he departs for Zanzibar
or Moscow.
There Is no discount on the immensl-
~ Of the grain yield nil over America
this year. According TO the report OF
the secretary OF agriculture, the In
creased value Of all cereals over that
OF last year, ON tho basis Of November
valuos, IA not less than sjOO,0O1,OO
The adsisabilliy OF establishing n
starch factory In Utah has lately beer
agitated. A correspondent Of a Colo
RADIO paper asks what plant for thai
Industry would cost. Here Is tue an
swcr "rhe Size Of this plant would
largely govern H. cost. A small on,
might DO put up for $4,000 or $4,000
A gooj.sixcd one would cost slsO,00O
while u big one might require $500, 900
ANY local machlnist may bc able 10
give you this information"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
A GRAVE PUBLIC DANGER.


business men. incidentally II will
have bearing upon Utsh's entire pop.
ulhtion.
The project IL this: A shrewd specu.
iator, who has figured IN some other
local matters OF finance, has entered
into an arnnsement with number OF
the leading mill owners OF Northern
Utah, to obtain possession Of all the
grist mills, with view 10 controlling
the grain and -four market.
Papers have been drawn up IN
which the mill owner bonds himself,
90 n heavy sum, TO execute deed CON
vsying his mill property to the specu.
Iator six months from date at n price
agreed upon. II the Spectator sells
the property to a syndicate which he
represents, he il to receive five per
cent. Of the purchase price. II not, he
Ia 10 pay the owner Ave per cent. and
hold the option for six months longer.
During the time previous To the nc'
tual purchase the owner ia to retain pos.
scsslon ofthe property and continue his
business as before. But when the
conveyance Ia made, he binds himself
not TO engage, either directly or indi.
rcctly, In any four.mllllng business In
Utah, Idaho OF Wyoming for a period
80 ss ~, 49,, ~ us, - - -
"o"'' ' ~ W. '.,"P'y n .,
"''' .,A' opV'a'. ",o ~ 49," 49,
:" w W. ss""''''' VI Wv 'f'O''''
''s !" A., -,
w w u"uV's', , '"s' ','- " W.
Nv, V"".,' 49, ''s"'a ~ 80
PVus''s , '"e,e','' ~ ."'s 's 80.
D",' o'"o'' "N'o '''''u' 80" ~, 49,
80 " w ~, " -, '''', - -, -
s,, $1,000, 80 4.',,,.
,V' ou'' ~ ''.' ou' So ', u, 49,, w
"e "..~I,S'' 49, ivy NV "''
-',,' NV w NV'''"'"'''V"'
Nv p.9o-"'o v'" . t'e"VVs W s"Vn \
..sl'''' f'y w .,o,.s, 49,
NJ IL. III. .,.'.,,'
~, ~ Wv 49, 49,. 49, 49,, ,,'. ,..sa.''a'.
80 fS'Ns, -, NV. w =,
- M, o. .,s.s,',,,
~, =, 20 49, 49,, aas,aa,
w." " 80 '
49," 49," -, ~,
-, Sa..',''. ,a,f', $3.50
e" - ~ 49,,
~, ~ Nv ~ ~ ' 80 NJ. ' ~.
W" s''"s. "a'e :. V,,ao ~ ne P'''
~ ~ ~, y - $500 -
-, Ia - ' ~. W. -
a w." A. g. ~ p,, s''.,'.' $50. "a
~. w
$50 '" ~ w. 80 P''
49, -. IN 80 -
~, ~,
s,,a.,,.. as.,' :, 49,
V'' 80 H'ynVpO" " N'V
nO., "As. :" u"v 'y".'s I'm ".u '"o
p.O"s =, Wv ou' ~ va" ~ "N'''
'y P"~, eO,a "."'
~ ~, - '' ~, ' ", ',,'
Wv p,op,o " a WI" " ""s''y
, 49, a' s'"-''O"
- us" o'-''' i'"V, 'oni'
=. gu, n'' o~ne'' may mhe
a'VoN ~ '"o Vo"'p"ny, o". VI co"'7o
,.' ma ~ ~ r'''N W Wv"
u,,v ."'o' ,
w. ~" ~. '"s p''ve % VIM" anu o.
AYu, ~ 'aN' ,sy r'su'a'.u W wv.
-. a.. ~ WI. ~ 'i''' aueo'
"s' '"o as''0u''.''''--'"o p'ou'cei'
"uu "'N' Wv Pu'e""s' VI "ou'-.n'
M :. s.i'". ""o's community
WI y. ",uo''u a". may 10 n'A'ef'hl'y
Yuu' rus ~ '"o'e'o,'' matter
'"m 'eq"'o' s'''O"s oons'uoiA.ioh'
"ouo no' AnOm ""''"e' d" nus gone
W :" "' 70 pia0'H poyonu recall ofso
~ 70 n'a"o v NECESSARY iof those VINO
""'o "o' yo, s'sheu .ho oohus 10
.,,s M, ,ha,. -, as
,ar.,,,on 49, nSs -, ~ e'"'V
o,.s,,,,.,.l =, ,,,-.-,..l-,,
,oon,s.,r,,,".od ,sa -, 80 osu ,,'.
80 ~. .,,,,.aI.s - 5000;
,.n ,n,a,as,s - a,,,s,a. 49, - -
,Isna ,,,Ii ,a .,,..,,,t -, 80 So vs.
,.r.d In a, an, a. Nh, ~ : 800.
49,. N W." " '"s
Th.. ,...,,
og.,aa - ~ a,'.. $500 So ~ .l rs'',o"
MI, n,u,. 1870. nc,.,',,. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

The tools used by a blacksmith ofthe
present day arc almost identical with
those used In the same trade over three
hundred years ago. In book ON
"Ailning," Published at Basic, Swift
zerland, In 1857, one o; the illustrations
represents a blacksmith shop, In which
the anvil, hammer ani tongs look like
the tools still found Ia cvory shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

There was singular accident the
other day at Medicine Lodge, Bling
ham Co., Idaho. David Collier and n
boy started out Tor n horseback ride.
Golfers horse buckcj, backed and
ran furiously. II collided with the
horse on which the boy was mounted
with such force that both animals were
killed, while Collier was thrown and
fatally injured 10y having his meek
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

The general verdict he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com.
pnny carry ry goods IN their line 10 be found dnychee IN
the city, and that, coupled nth Me courteous treatment and obgg
their saeH The mast dttdctire plds0
We ipte friends and The public generally %
cal and for Mspisslres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
CURRENT COMMENTS.


ARIZONA is In the midst Of another
Apache Indian war scare. Major VIM.
Downing, whose rancho Is thirty
miles from the town OF Wilcox, re-
ported that one Of his mou-B. II.
Danlels-had been shot and killed by
red men on the 2sth Nov. Shortly
Afterwards the major himself was am
pushed and shot while driving In his
buggy, about ten miles from his homo.
His wound Is said not to be fatal. The
military are on the trail Of the pcrpc.
traitors OF these outragcs. Al the head.
quarters OF General Miles tho trouble Is
not thought to he general, but merely
personal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

There Is no discount on the immensl-
~ Of the grain yield NIL over America
this year. According TO the report Of
the secretary OF agriculture, the In
creased value Of Nil cereals over that
OF last year, ON the basis Of November
valuos, Is not less than $4,000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

Brazil has completely changed front
with respect to IT. attitude toward the
Catholic church. After the deposition
Of Dom Pedro tho Pope stated, In roply
10 a question bearing ON the sui jeci,
that the Vatican would ouly consent to
reoosni1e the new republic on the
ground that Catholicism he ackuowl.
edged and treated NJ the State religion.
Now the ropo Is lntDrmed lhat the State
will not tolerate any interference on
he part Of tie church with polilica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

Two more Berlin business men
Paarman and Cohn, Matchmaker
have taken the short route to the other
life. A bank failure ruined them.
Each Of them took Soup Of cold
poison" and, TO make their exodus
both speedy aud certain, applied pis-
tolls 10 their heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01

According 10 the latest computation
Europe will need 5000, 900 bushels Of
wheat and sa5, 900, 900 bushels Of rye,
or their equivalents. The United
States, Canada aud India could man.
ago TO spare enough wheat to al the
bill very nearly, but the rye Is not to
be had, no matter what price the pco-
pie are able to pay for It. The aggrc-
gate European deficit Of breadsiuiis,
after allowing for tho surplus Of this
and other countries, Is nearly 10000
900, and the question is, What shall
take the place OF this dehcil2
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Norfolk e Carolina r. r
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
G - % Rocky Mount l 80 o.
p NJ. p. NJ =. NJ A y

% / 70 hOcky MOUNT I % Q %
2. NJ. p. NJ. =. NJ. A. y
No lOl makes connection at Rock
Mount with W. & W. Train No. % for a, =
points South, and No. IS tram for al
points North.
No. 1913 mnYee connection at Rock1
Mount with W. x W. Train Ne. II. io,
all points South.
Tram No. l03 connects at Hcbgoo,
with train on Scotlar / Neck Branch. W
L w. K. X. or Greenvllle, Plymouth an
knSton
G.M. SERPELL, j. r. KENLY
Cent Manager. Sup't Trains
7. NJ. EMERSON.
Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
Fruitful Hardship.

New York Tribune)
The census of several leading ns>
tons has been taken lately, and with
greater exactitpde in TIE chief for
elgn countries than we have as yet
found possible here. Among the
40,OO0.O0O persons in the Austrian
empire scarcely dozen we're dis
covered whose years exceed ninet,
nine, and in Europe generally it is
observed that while the. average of
age attained is distinctly increased
the number reaching great longevity
is as much diminished. One point
Of significant and instructive evil
deuce is afforded by these cases of
long life, as indeed by others gen.
orally 10 all times and countries.
Universally the centenarians we're
trained in youth to what We are apt
to call hardships- that 70, to steady
industry, plain diet. active outdoor
labor. and exposure to weather, and
they preserved these habits. An
Eoglishman, William Hampson.
bale at ITO, has lived in an unheai>
thy neishborhood and in poverty,
yet the early hardening of his cou.
stitution enabled him TO resist the
arrows which death had dealt freely
around him in his later years. n
Tyrolese woman, Maria G islsr, has
always lived 10 the pure air of her
native district, ever in practice of
regular labor md use of plain food;
at 1902 she recovered we'll from a
severe illness and regained her
health and fair looks, as if age had
ceased to add further wrinkles to
her honest and good humored face.
With %, former slaves are most
frequent among the very longlived
and this corroborates the fact stated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-29
specfn en- Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, HaI risburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing, Used three bottles
Of Electric Bitters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg IS
sound and well, Tohn Speaker, Gaia
VIDA o.. had five large Fever sores on
his leg. doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bltters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire
lly. Sold by f. 7. Whitehead It Cos
Drug store.