davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Evelyn Granville told
q had never been mar
or civil cere-
As his -" common law"
GOODWIN had repeatedly
on tho night OF the
Q to her room and
'chster was there and
There was a fight.
i. and ran into his own
I'd. Goodwin threw q
,idor at Webster, who
he shot which killed
Inc corroborated Eva
Tho two women were
appear rs Witnesses.
wing faco downward in
He sniL that Webster
cause. People in tho
- l. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

Market l'0llce Court.
Justice Hogan that sh
ried TO Webster by a r
mouy She said she W
wife. She claimed that {
insulted her. md that
shooting he had CON
Knocked Mt tho door. v
answered the knock.
Goodwin struck Webstc
room. Webster follow,
heavy earthen ware Gus
fired in self-deferce (
Goodwin. Fanny Roma
lyn Grnnville's story.
admitted to $500 bail to
Goodwin was found !
the mi d,ile Of his loom.
had shot him without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

oih'lNo HIth " 'opNIhuh
win had apartments on
the third floor OF .he
percival. On the night
Of Aug. 2 OF last year
Webster shot Goodwin
through the lower part
Of the abdomen while
Goodwin was In his own
room. Webster disal,-
peared. Alter five days
he surrendered him SELF
nt the ONCE OF Howe l.
Htimmel.
In tho mean time
Evelyn Granville and n
woman named Fanny
Romaine, whom she
called hqr maid. were
arraivned at ,JpHoisOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-24

BURTON o. WEBSTER Ign Granville at Larch-
mont. She had been more or less successful
actress. playing small song aud dance parts in
several farce comedies. She had pretty face
and masses OF blond hair: she had the knack
OF dressing styishly and she knew how to
carry herself. She and Goodwin had q flirta-
tion. 1t ended with the appearance ut Larch.
mont OF Mrs. Essle Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder was the wife OF New York
banker 1t was understood ct Iarchmont
that she did not 1.-Two happily with her husband.
Goodwin and Mrs. Snyder fell in love. This
affair. because OF which Goodwin dropped
Evelyn Granville. continued up to tho time OF
Goodwin's sudden death. when Mrs. Snyder
was at Sioux Falls with her three children
seeking divorce. She and Goodwin were to
have been married when the divorce should be
obtained.
For two yenrs heforo hia death Goodwin had
lived at the perclvnl It does not appear that
their Irritation at lnrchrnnt until early, in
with Burton c. Webster. Meantime she had
bad affairs with different men. A young poll
tlcian ~ this city maintained her IN style in a
house in Fortv-thrd or forty-fourth street for
furnished her with means Of support for
a while.
She met Webster on her return from Europe.
Hcwas one Of the. owners Of the Khnitan racing
STABLES and a hookmnker Webster and Good
): 81! J.; g.; I! 5; ca
Webster shot Goodwin " n
through the lower part NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15
Dr.. R. NJ. PONTB 6 HLJO

Ciruianos Dentistas establecldos en-
San Juan de Pto Rico, calle de San Jus
to ndmero 81.
Montado nuestro gabinete quirdrjico
4 Ia altura de los primeros establecimientos de
EUROPA America, y possession de cuan'
tog adelantos Sc han hecho esos paises, estamos
en- aptitud de praticar cuantos trabajos operaclo
mes So nos conflen, seguros de dejar satisfechos
nuestros cientes-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABHII2,
Furnnceutico de Ia Vniversidnd ole ia HabanG.
u oernso aenadio a1ara lGs eaafermedades del pech


caz poderoso renedio para las enf'edades de ecso
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DR.. Rabell, es un
agnfco maravloso agente terapeuco de sex6o SECURE
RetSSados, EScrds, Aq6nssG I0QtSso enloe
ninos Db5dGd general y, sqna para las aIeccones d
Ia paroanta los brOnqulos los punnones Despletsa
sneto yigorza las naturalezas mas empobrecdas Es e.
telAGuaY ia ESTsION MI CREOsOTADA DE RABEIL nqeva,
unca original asocac6n de AGEIIE pE os BACALAO
decada crea de suaye balsamico, de grato sabor
paladabe hasta LOr los nnos. -, - 80
TodOs los enferm0s la tOmaran SIN rep SUn
faclidad guso Esta elaborada con esqulslto esaelO
Pruebese Y admirara rapida accion ctratlva 4
Vease ell amplio prospecto que acompaa ca1a
De venta todas las Droguerias Boticas de Z ls de
Cnha Dep6sito principal ia Reunion de Jose SABA n.
hana Puaro-Rico Far nacia u oguerfa de ulemet'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15
El CoryesuOnsaI dahera dar su direction pOr complete
firMaE con Cardad.

Como Congrcso E. q. ha fOrmuado leyes prominence
loeras serv1reInos de las
coEresponsaes enVles -
PremiOs. - roa4os locolas one rdnn
cantidad, por xpreso oT@
dc Qd8O. Ia o+ar;o dol Esado a,
Constitution del Estado, or ao W
TbnnI urena0 EE UU contato 1nyloable enf
Esado Fmpresa de Loterias, connuara hasta 1870
pobres como rauduents cyos
venden concedendo comsiones los
protejan aceptando solanen ZOE
SStes de- Ia LoriG LWSsS0nG, 81 desean oeIene
esp pFemios anunciadO en- la 1sta II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15
NoVien7bre de 1892. lOficinas, San Francisco 81
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERClO. DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTORICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15

P1ECO De LOS BIILEPES.
Eptaros Medos quintos 81; Un t9u1nto ";
D6cintos $l Yigeslnos 50 Quadragesmos 70 G.
AVISO UMPORTANTE.
Las emesas harn expeso en- suma de M
gastos Vehda asl
nyo de Betes LdstGs de IredoS para nuestro
Diriirse
- AUL CONRAD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-15

vELNo ELIzALDE, San Francisco 49, Gran surtido de te
de novedad cabanerOs articu0s Ye,
especiadad herro mpOrtaeiones direcas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
GEORGIA POLITICS.

It is reported that Col. W. S. Whitaker
of Pike county will make the race for the
Senate on the third party ticket.
The friends of Robert Alexander an
nounce him a candidate for ordinary Of
Thomas county. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The refusal of Judge Clifford Anderson
to be a candidate for state attorney general
is balm to the hearts of several ambitious
aspirants VINO wish the position.
Hon. Felix Corput OF Cave Spring,
Floyd county, is a candidate to represent
his district in the state Senate, subject to
the nomination Of the Democratic party.
In the Milledgeville Union and Recorder
are the announcements Of j. D. How
ard aud Daniel l. Sanford as candi-
dates for the legislature from Baldwin
county. .........
D. H. Hendley is being urged by num-
Der of the citizens Of Pulaski county to
make the race for the democratic nomina-
ton for representative In the next general
assembly.
The first Tuesday in June promises to DO
a big day with Cherokee democrats. On
that day delegates to the gubernatorial and
congressional conventions will be elected,
and democratic nominees to represent
Cherokee and the Thirty-ninth senatorial
district in the general assembly will be
named. Speeches will also be made by
some Of the truest democrats, most eloquent
speakers and best men in Georgia, and
Cherokee will echo and re-echo from center
to circumference with democratic princi-
piles. The Cherokee Advance says that
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson and Hon. F. 6. du-
Bignon have promised to be present and
address the democrats.
Athens Bonner: a gentleman Just from
Oglethorpe Informed the Banner that the
third party was completely whipped out at
Lexington yesterday. About 500 people
were present to hear the joint debate be-
tween Col. Hal T. Lewis of Greensboro and
NJ. l. Branch, the apostle of the Peoples
party. Col. Lewis handled Mr.. Branch in
such a manner that that gentleman will not
likely pop up" again soon. At least he
will not be anxious to meet Hal Lewis in
another debate. Our informant says that
after the discussion was over, third party
men were very scarce, and that many of
the honest tillers Of the soil sa d they in
tended voting the democratic ticket not
withstanding they had formerly con-
cluded to join the Peoples party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
WAS IT DE soTo,s AMULET
Points OF the Medal Found Besid 9
Turn Back Creek.
From the NeD York Times,


From the NeW York Times.
On April 10 the Times contained an ac-
count of a medal, or amulet, found on one
Of the banks of Turn Back creek branch
of the Sac river, near Ash Grove, Green
county, in the southern part of Missouri.
George Turner, school principal of Ash
Grove, who is in possession of the medal,
believes that it was lost by De Soto, the dis
coverer Of the Mississippi river.
In the chronicles of some of the men who
accompanied De Soto into the interior of
the country, the fact is mentioned that the
losing of medal which De Soto had car
ried for many years so disheartened the ex-
plore- that he abandoned his last expedition
and shortly after ward died. One of the
legends of the Indians who formerly lived
near Turn Back creek was that it was at
this point that the "great white explorer"
gave up his expedition, whence the name Of
the stream.
F. J. Root, the editor Of the american
Grocer has a crude fac simile Of the medal.
which is of silver and about twice the size
of a silver dollar. On one side of the medal
is representation of the Last Supper, and
on the other side is portrayed the crucifix-
ion Of Christ. The Latin inscription on the
Last Supper side is as follows:
Desiderio desideravi hoe pascha manducase
vobiscum ante pasiVl
On the crucifxion side there is the fol-
lowing inscription:
IChrlstus' creutz und blut list ALIEN gerecht
und gut MDXXXL
A recent letter from Mr.. Turner to Mr..
Root gives these additional reasons for this
belief that the medal belonged to De Soto:
alt is a matter of accepted history that
De Soto turned back from the summit Of
the Ozark mountains The medal was
found near the highest part of these mount
aims.
at was the universal custom OF the early
Adventures from both Spain and France to
have such talismans with them. They
have been found on the battle grounds Of
both De Soto and Blenville, made usually
of brass or copper.
''No one but an officer of high rank could
have afforded such an elaborate medal, and
one so large, made of unalloyed silver.
None but a devoted Catholic would have
worn such q medal That De Soto was a
devout Catholic is proved by the fact that
he had with him ten or twelve Catholic
priests, nearly all of whom kept diaries OF
the daily exploits of their chief.
"The medal must have been lost some time
in the century in which it was dated. The
medal bears two dates-one 1881, the other
1916. The number Of stars forming the arch
above the supper is sixteen. This l take to
represent the years that the talisman was
to be efficacious in protecting the wearer
against the weapons of mortal foe. De
Soto died in 1912"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

(GSSidgleyl, ,Kngmaller Narvicel, Falrview
lDoggett, Maidstone -(BeIgen). Port Chester
(SInlsl, Longstreet (IcLaushin).
FIFTH RAcE-Sweepstakes, 81, 900 added. one
half mile. Bonnie Lee colt won, with Merri-
0:5O14.
SIXTH RAcH-sweepstakes, $1,000 added, six
Iurlongs, Bengal won, with Rosa II. second
and Capt. Brown third. Time l:1534.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS. May l6.-The track was lumpy
and slow. James F. Caldwell, who was en-
gagged by the Gutenberg people for two
years, arrived this morning and sent the
fields away. Following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Rookery won,
with Barney second and Red Cap third. Time
SECOND RAcE-Four and one-half furongs.
Merge won, with Ella Duke second and Neufen
third. Time 1:0C1S
THIRD RAcE-slx furIongs. Aloha won with
TIN 1, Murphy second and Italia third. Time
FOURTH RAcE-one mile. Nolus won. with
Content second and Baron third. Time 1850,
FIFTH RAoE-Seven and onehalf furlongs.
Patrick won, with Carter second and Unlucky
third. Time l401S.
SIXTH RAoE-One mile. Ethel Gray won,
won, with Jim Dunn second and Bolivar Buck
ner thlrk. Time 1:474.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, ky, Ma 1.-THE track was
not fast. Following is rnumary:
FIRST RAcE-One mile. Palmetto won. with
Powers second and Eugepl third. Time 147.
SECOND RAcE-Five fu'ionss. Good Wood
won, with Interior secCCi and Edith Belmont
third. Time 1905.
THIRD RACB-Kentucky oaks; mile and a
quarter. Miss Dixie won with Unadilla second
and Greenwich third. Time 9:l414. 1t was worth
to the winner $375O
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Borealis won,
with Foxhan second and Hopeful third. Time
1882
FIFTH RAcE-Mile and twenty yards Ida
Pickwick won, with Kinscem second and Eshelby
third fine 147
SIXTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. Vashi won,
with Fakir second and Modjeska third. Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
The Roses MaYdaY.

The roses held a Mayday tete,
And all the bellies and bsaux were there;
Marechal Mel was to crown the queen,
But which was fairest could not declare.
The Pearl of the Gardens shone bright and
sweet,
Mabel Morrison moved with stately grace,
The American Beauty dazzled his eyes,
leila Pradell was fair of face.
To Paul Neyron and Jacqueminot
He cried, 30. help me friends, pray,
With so much beauty I'm dazzled quite,
Which is fairest | cannot say"
Then the Duchess of Brabant caught his eye,
And lovely blush her face o'erspread;
The Marechal bowed with courtly grace,
And placed the crown upon her head.
MAXWELL ELLIOT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND.
CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA.

The hotel and cottage will open May IS.
692. A favorite seaside resort. with the finest
beach in the world. AS 3 health resort, with
artesian water, it has no equal. A fine orches-
gallery. A well equipped livery, rowboats sail
boats and naphtha launch The fishing at Cum
oerland has a national reputation; the waters
OF the numerous bays and inlets abound 10 all
varieties and the season never ends. The rail
way lines issue round trip tickets and check
baggage to Cumberland dock. For circulars
and rates address.
WILLIAM c. MORGAN. Manager,
CDmberland ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Dwellings Burned.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 16.-At Avon
dale this morning ten tenement houses, all
occupied, were burned. They belonged to
A. A. Bachelor of Louisiana, and were
worth about $4,000. The occupants lost
most of their effects. The insurance is
80 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
LOUISVILLE, KY, Ma IL The track was
not fast E0llOUtDO 20
Killed by an Electric Car.

RICHMOND, VA, May 16.-Ross Ewell,
the 14-year-old son of E. R Ewell, a drug
gist, formerly OF Georgia. was crushed under
an electric car yesterday in attempting to
jump of while the car was in motion and
was so badly mangled that he died in few
hOurs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
A Hurricane in New Zealand.

WELLINGTON. N. z. May 16.-A terrible
hurricane has passed over Central New
Zealand, and the damage done to life and
property is immense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Purchases of silver.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The offers Of
silver to the treasury to>day aggregated
go, 020 ounces. The amount purchased was
$4,000 ounces at .SS40. 8S46.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
Summer Home for Southern Gentle Folks
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL

Beautiful for situation Sanitation perfect
Elevation 100 feet. All modern conveniences
Surrounded by pine forests Breezes always
prevailing. The health-restoring waters free.
Table and service above criticism. An Eden Of
flowers Hot Springs System Baths In Porce-
lain Tubs Only 90 miles west Of Atlanta, on
Ga. Pac and East Tenn. R RS Open all the
year. Summer excursion rates good until Oct.
81, by all lines. postal brings a pamphlet
giving full particulars. z. W. MARSH & co,
Proprietors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17

"a songs, not too difficult, yet high class
Every singer will recognize the advantage Of
having such collection in one book.
ANY of the above series by mail, postpaid, in
heavy paper, 81; boards, 81 25; cloth gilt; 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-17
7 OIIUWInR II a summary

az LIST ,RAcE-Sweepstakes of 500 each for all
w. Si,V0 added, FIVE turlongs Core ction
Time 1903. '0o'Nu Anu DoisyFian 1niru'
year year ODDS, $1,000 added: penaltIes, one mile
third "a Ti won with Two Bits second and Actor
ODD Ai nd hAcE-txpectation stakes for 2-year
won u, 80 ,oOe added; half mile. Bette Colt
WI" Ft Time 5Ol4. 0''-1 ''-u LOU . 0o''1
can tba ~ :, hAcE-Brooklyn Jockey Club handi.
make 4 t5S cup l to add the necessary amount to
Sra horse to receive GOO and the third 40 6oS
ingtonIi Ia. a quarter miles. judge Morrow Gov
Russen ~ ~ on, with Pessara (Tarah second and
startsrs ,.L-uIttleteldl third Time 2:06A Other
Nuruby GIG haceland (Fitzpatrick), Clarendon
'D Banquet Qamle.b George w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-06-03
Ribbons.

You cannot duplicate at the prices.
Please bear this in mind when you
are buying hats from me.
The above goods will be sold at the
very smallest margin possible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-06-03
A Wonderful Well.

There is much excitement in Bel
laire, Ohio, and vicinity over a won
derful well on Pawpaw creek, near
Salem. a village on the Cleveland and
Marietta railroad, fifteen miles south
of Summerfield, Noble county. a well
was drilled TO the depth of fourteen
hundred feet about nineteen years
ago. Oil or gas not being found, ii
was abandoned. Several years later
water and gas commenced coming
from the hole in great force, which
threw the tubing out. That gave ii Il
chance, and it washed out a large
cavity, forty feet in diameter. Six or
seven years ago it ceased to flow.
Jacob MaItz about two years ago
filled the hole with logs, stones and
earth, and built large barn on stone
pillars. one of which stood in the cen
ire of the cavity. Recently gas burst
up alongside the pillar with report
like that of thunder, a large flow of
oil and water followed, and before q
half hour passed around the pillar
began to sink, and was soon out of
sight. In twenty eight hours basin
some thirty-tive feet in diameter, and
no one can tell how deep, was formed
and filed with water, which is con
stantly in motion, and the earth for
several feet around it also moves up
and down. 1t is believed that the
we'll is an outlet for subterranean
sea of oil, gas and salt water, as it is
in the Ma1burg oil and gas field.
Thousand OF people visited it and are
afraid TO make an investigation. The
oil which issues forth, when separate
from the gas and water, is of first-cla.s
quality. The roar of escaping gas,
and the underground rumbling, can
be heard for miles around.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-06-03
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.

The convention of Democrats OF
the second Congressional district
held at Charlestown on Wednesday
to select delegates to the national
convention at Chicago was one of the
most enthusiastic political gather
ings that has ever been held in this
section. 1t was "a Cleveland crowd
through and through, and at every
mention of the ex-President's name
the cheers resounded.
Col. r. w. Monroe, of Preston
county, was made temporary chair
man. and f. l.. Hoffman, of Berkeley
county, temporary secretary, the lat
ter being made permanent secretary
also. Hon. WIN. l.. Wilson was elect
cd permanent chairman by a most
enthusiastic vote. The delegates
elected were as follows: Col. John A.
Robinson, of Mineral county, and j.
Ed. Watson, Of Marion county; alter
mates, VIM. Ct. Brown, of Preston
county, and DR.. Ct. W. Yocum, OF
Randolph county; MISUNDERSTANDING,
Hon. b. F. Martin, of Taylor county,
alternate. Julius G. Holmes, of Jetfer-
son county. There was no contest in
the selection of the delegates or alter
mates except in one case. Mr.. Holmes
of Jefferson and Mr.. Russell Of Hamp-
shire county were both put in nomi-
nation for alternate delegate-at-large.
Mr.. Russell was leading by a safe
majority, when the word was passed
around that he was an ardent Hill
man. The counties at once began TO
change their votes, and when the
vote was announced Mr.. Holmes had
three-fourths of the vote. Hill was
not in it.
There were nearly go delegates
present, every county in the district
being represented. Many of the we'll
known Democrats of the State were
on hand, .ull of enthusiasm and very
hopeful as to the political outlook.
Congressman VIM. l.. Wilson was also
present, having brought with him
from Washington congressman De
Armand Of Missouri and Turner of
Georgia. All three of these gentle
men made eloquent speeches to crowds
that filed the courthouse to its ut
most capacity.
The convention adopted resolutions
advocating the party principles and
platform and endorsing Mr.. Cleve
land, Senator Faulkner, Congressman
Wilson and Governor Fleming.
The delegates elected are all Cleve-
land men, and the convention instruct
ed them to vote for him as long as his
nomination seemed practicable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-06-03

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Charles
II. Trail rs candidate for Assessor in the
second district OF Jefferson county, subject
10 the Democratic primaries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-06-03
From the West Virginia Farm Bulletin
Peach Culture.

On the slopes Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, i'll Maryland, there have been
planted in recent years thousands Of
peach trees. Land unfit for faruin G
purposes-alnost valuelesS on account
of its rocky or WORKOUT condition, has
been cleaned up and planted in peaches,
until farmers are realizing handsome
profits on heretofore Improbable lands
and peach culture is claiming atpresent
as much attention as any other industry.
In Berkeley county, West Virginia, the
farmers are also becoming much inter
ested i'll peach culture, and have planted
many thousands oftreeS along the slopes
Of North Mountain as well as i'll the ter
ritory surrounding Martinsburg for sew.
eral miles.
Mr.. 7, L. Richard, of Hagerstown,
Md, who is we'll posted in the peach
business and who owns a farm near
Martinsburg, w. Va, gave US, from
memory, the following list of gentlemen
who have recently planted peach or
chards in Berkeley county:
I. w. Wood, Hedgesville, 10000 trees;
J. NJ. Miller, Gerardstown, 1900 trees;
S. NJ. McKown, Gerardstown, 5000
trees; c. w. Reichard, Berkeley Sta
ton, 5000 trees; T. L. Richard, near
Martinsburg, 5000 trees; Wilson Coe,
Gerardstown, 1000 trees; I. w. Robin
son, Shanghai, 5000 trees; Robert La
mon, Martinsburg, 1000 trees Robert
Burkhart, Martinsburg, 1000 trees
Taylor Harper, Hedgesville, 500 trees;
Mr.. Fletcher, Darkesville, 500 trees
Mr.. Rye, Darkesville, 500 trees; Lewis
Glover, Darkesville, 200 trees; J. T.
McKown, Gerardstown, 1000 trees.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-06-03
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Price so cts. and S1.00 per
bottle at Gibson's drug store