davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Of the director general Amang tie
cbsirmen. II such you may call then.
VI these committees are sach well
known women as Ma Naege Kendall.
the English actress; Nine Apdlsska.
Nrs Kate Rankin. Miss Dora Gold
thwsite. Agnes Booth. Isabelle kves-
son, Estelle Clayton, Rose Eytlnge.
May Robson. Mrs Mortimer Brown.
Mrs j. d. Townsend and Mira l. L.
Kidder There are any number OF en-
ereetie ladies who viii help them
Ii is the ladies who have done the
work 50 far. rs they win 10 the end.
and it is they who win reap great credit
II the fair is the success that II now
seems certain 20 be-
So much for the organization and IN
tent of the actors fair, and here the
most significant feature of this appears
In al the past, from the time Of
Shakespeare down. that class cf rhe pub
lie that forms what is generally known as
the best society has been willing
enough to applaud the actor when on
the stage. after the fas1ion OF the times
as they were. But on the street the
actor was at the most but patronized.
The drawing rooms of the great knew
him not n all unless he happened TO be
called there 10 arnuse those who could
not otherwise smuse themselves The
netor was preached at and prayed a.
ia and out of season. and as for actresses
well. enough is said. There wss
small mercy indeed for her when of ths
stage.
No one who has read Dickens, the
first writer who successfully bent his
great energies TO beating down this line
between actors and actresses, and other
men women of brains and good conduct.
viii forget one chapter in Nicholas
Nickleby." II Is that which describe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

There are seven tables appended to
census bulletin No. III. which exhibit
the mileage, equipment and stations,
employees. business done. earnings and
incomes, expeL dltures and operating
expenses for the states of Lou siana.
Texas, excepting few square miles in
the northern part, aud that portion Of
the territory of New Mexico lying
south of limo drawn from Santa Fo
eastward to the southwestern corner
OF Indian territory. and east OF line
drawn southwark to H Paso, OF which
the following summary is appended:
Passenger carried, 5,547 .l03, 1889; pas
seDgers carried one mile, 263, 237 .176;
tons Of freight moved, S.i6S.770; earn
ings from passenger service. $685.
OSLO; earnings from freight service,
$27 ,3l5, is7.S5; earnings and income.
S37 OF ,672.2s; expenditures. s36,473,-
s62.37; total employees, Is. lbs; cars in pas
senger service. 72T; cars IN freight SER
vice, % ,262; locomotives, e94; stations
on all lines. $50; receipts per mile per
passenger cents, 2.l9i; receipts per
mile per ton of freight cents. l.323.
Seven tables are appended to bulletin
liz. for California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho. Nevada and the territories
of Arizona and Utah. and that portion
Of New Mexico lying west of . line
drawn from Santa Fe to FL Paso. The
summary of the last bulletin 10: Pas
sengers carried, 20, 466, 345, 1889; tons
of freight moved, 1855 ,073; earnings
from passenger service, $50 .4i4.247.s7;
earnings from freight service. SIS. os5,-
1867; earnings and income, s6l. Az. :.
2l9.95; expenditures. s64,o99. ss4.l3;
total number OF employees. 90 TBS; cars
in passenger service. l40s; cars IN
freight service, 2s.e4s; locomotives,
1872; stations on all lines, 1850; re-
ceipts per mile per passenger (cents),
2.3l4; receipts per mile per ton Of
freight cents, 1850.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

who vas the sutbor Of the suggestion
Of an actors fair In New York city TINT
would raise enough of money to enable
the fund already in existence 70 carry
on its work of charity In . satisfactory
way. The idea became popular at once
A meeting wss called A. b. de Frece.
who managed other fairs FOR various
purposes. WA called upon to submit .
plan and scheme Tor the proposed en-
tespriss. He did 30 ard The plan was
Adopted. The whole matter was then
put into substantial shsre.
A. M. Palmer. who In also president
Of The sctor~' fund Of America wss
made chairman Of the fair committee.
The other officers selected were FrNsh
". sanr-r. treasurer. Daniel FrohmAn,
secretary. Charles W Thomas aad A.
q. de Frece. director general
This wss speedily followed By the -
lection Of . ladies executive corsmistee.
and that stands this way: Mr. A. ~.
Palmer, presia~nt; Mrs Edward r. KID
aer. FIRST vice president. Mrs C. e Van
rrurdt. se.erd vsee presidents Nie
Georgia carvse. seer-tsry. Miss Emma
rrvhnan. corresponding secretary. and
Asas Aliee Fieeher. r~rc-dsag sesfesasy.
This hss ssw~e been ssrrsemensea By .
s~ss~s 81 committees II ls1i~ss who viii
o. ths Main wors - the fsi~. witA he
sp~>ss1hsa ~ Ne fAAs ss~Hs.itses ord
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

did the same. as did Senator Frank
Hiscock. Senator David Bennett
Hill promised 70 do what he him
self could do since he has no wife.
and the mayor Of New York, Hugh
Grant, followed suit. Controller of New
York, Theodore w. Myers, pledged the
support of himself and wife. and Cor
nclius Vanderbilt wrote n short but suf-
ficient inaorsemcnt Of the actors' fair:
and so did Mr.. George Gould, who
robbed the stage OF q very charming
actress by marrying her and who was
willing TO make acknowledgment there
Of. Last. but not least. came an en-
couraging assurance from Edwin Booth
himself that he would be with the
players in more than spirit.
With such names all doubt ceased.
The ladies Of tie fair saw before them
fair seas and plain sailing.
But right speedily some 900 more
names came in Of men and women who
were willing to do anything for the ac-
tors who had done so much for others
and heretofore asked but little in re-
turn. They came. too. from people OF
the highest standing.
Among these were Mr.. and Mrs John
Jacob Astor. Mr.. Perry Belmont. Mr..
and Mrs August Belm ., james Cor
don Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
n. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonner,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Mr.
Sydney Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
D'rexel. Hon. A. s. Hewitt. Rev. George
II. Hc4ehton. Of the Little Church
Around the Corner Mr. and Mrs r. X.
Vanderbilt, ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Whitney and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Ward
McAllistcr. and. indeed. pretty much
every one who is prominent in New
York society.
And al this occurred while the
project was young. before ell the de-
tails were arranged, and before IL BE-
came certain that the rrras fair would
Be succcss Since that time theatrical
managers all over the country have CO
operated, aid actors there and every
where have volunteered their services
Patti has written Q characteristics Dcts
N French. stating that she viii take
pleasure IN being present Cara Fisher
Haeder. now the oldest actress living.
has written asking II there is any way
IN which she can 81 her are be useful
Fanny Davenport has also expressed .
wish 10 dc what she csn. and similar
words hare oorue from Mrs Lester Val
lack. Nine. ponisi. Rosins yoizes. Helen
Barry. and from actresses and actors
~ftbont number II i not ~ al likely
that there is any sctor OF actress 81 con-
sequence in tire I nitea States who vii
rsot take more or less active part II
The fair. The coEnrsiifecs hare been
working - ensrgstsasllT as any oouid
OF cccrxo there viii s~ booths q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Distinguishes Actors and Actresses 10
Have Boeshs
The public or to-0sy y constantly ON
the lookout for something that is aew.
IL wants something that u uniqus.
that Il original and that 10 entertain
ing
That something win be seen in Msdi-
son square garden. New York. during
the week beginning with May .. and
ending May $.
On that occasion viii b held grand
fair for the benefit Of the actors fund
of America, an Organization that has
for Its object the aiding Of sick or in
digent players. whoever they may be.
and the burial of dead ones Up 70 the
present time il has expended upward Of
$4,000 in this work and II u now
spending e23.ooo year in the same
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
AMUSE MENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Jui,e.."

Redmond's-"Romeos and Juiiet."
Ida Van Cortland and company
drew q magnificent audience last even
ing, the offering being Romeo and
Juliet" The role of Juliet has been a
favorite and congenial one with Miss
Van Cortland. u performance for
which she IS deserv,dly popular with
Grand Rspids play :, osrs. The inter-
probation gwen Shakespeare ideal
picture OF loves romance last evening
was satisfactory aud gratifying in an
intellectual and sentimental sense.
Miss Van Cortland's Juliet has always
been c.,nsldered favorably IN tins
column. and her assumption of this
character 10 still admin able Tor lie cum
plete grasp OF tho character. Tic
reading Is ~ all times instructive, aud
the personation thoroughly sufiicient
IN q thestric sense. Though II must tie
admitted that she gracefully over
comes some physical aud nat
ural DISADVANTAGES. Mr.. Butler,
whose work in all characters brtrays
study and artistic cons d-ration. "a
well adapted 10 the part Of Romeo.
He Looks and seems At all times to be
moved by the fervor aud .pirlt of the
intense and sincere lover. His pose
aud presence Was every inch that of
the Cspulet prince and e ntIemsn.
The Improvisation WAS an imposing
one, II Was graceful, careful in little
details, anu CONSISTENT. Mr.. Buffers
Romeo Was, in . word. palatable and
acceptable. Ii was not overdune. One
of the best and most intelligent per-
sonations he has gwen Ne. The cup
port. particularly the playing Of Mr..
1avernler, vas notably good. Who Is .
capable and psnstsking all around
actor. The audience was large and De-
slowed hearty appreciation of the play
and players. Ina afternoon, The
H"nsymoos," and tonight The Law
Er.aksrap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Miss Snevellicci, leading lady In the
company of Mr.. Vincent Crurlmlc., and
Nicholas and the Infant Phenomenon"
setting ont TO secure promises from low
ers of the drama to patronize Miss Sne-
vcllicci's benefit, and of how they were
lectured ia one place, frowncd down in
another. and given short change in an
other.
But times have changed. The cxpe-
riences of the ladies who have been
working TO make the actors faira sue
cess prove this without doubt. To
make il success il was necessary to
learn FIRST il the public would support
it, IL they thought the object worthy.
So the director general sent letters out
to eleven distinguished citizens of New
York state requesting their Endorsement
of the scheme as set forth.
There were just eleven acceptances-
Ex-Prcsident Cleveland answered for
himself and wife, and promised their
hearty cooperation. Vice President
Morton did the same and so did Gov.
Roswell p. Flower. Chauncey III. Depew
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
Il ssA b jar sAd colder tod..y.


IL 10 not generally known that ST.
Marks hospital is maints med At .
financial loss. On the contrary the be-
lief is entertained by many that il 10
not only self-sustaining. but that II 10 .
incorporating institution. These er-
roneous beliefs, no doubt. work posi-
tive injury TO II. for persons otherwise
able and willing to contribute for its
maintenance and support withhold
their donations Unlike older ins,itu-
tions IN the large cities st. Marks has
no endowment upon which the trustees
may draw 70 balance accounts and pay
obligations. Ii 10 dependent entirely
upon It's receipts from patients and the
scant donations OF those who know the
true condition OF affairs. These sources
Of revenue yield an amount insufficient
TO meet obligations, and last year there
Was = deficit approxlmat ting $1,000,
which had TO be taken care OF by the
trustees. We're the hospital relieved
OF charity and city patents It might be
able to earn Its support, but the char
ity patients burden II with an expense
from which there IS no escape except
upon the cash forthcoming from the
patients who are able and do pay for
treatment. Tie city is magnanimous
enough to pay 81 per week for city
charges, but the actual cost OF caring
for . patient IS not less than IS, so that
the eily's magnan'mIty 10 rather moro
expensive than otherwise to the hos
pltal. In no city in America is there
more splendldly equipped, beautifully
located hospital than st. Marks.
The staff of physicians aud surgeons is
the peer OF the beat. 1t is matter for
regret that instead OF receiving the
financial support its worth entities it to
receive. it Is forced to struggle along
against an increasing debt. Generous
citizens can do no better act than to
unite IN establishing an adequate and
permanent endowment, and thereby
make the hospital refuge for the
slck and disabled from the humber ~
we'll as wealthier classes of society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Democrats mugxump.-she pess-
imists OF the nstion--opposed the sem
sts bill sppropristing money for the
reception and entertainment of the q.
A. X. in Washington. urging that the
citizens OF the district had invited the
@. A. X. TO Washington, and Congress
had nothing to do with II. OF any
other city IN the nation this objects on
would Re valid. Bot the Dlstrie, of
Columbia and Washington are under
federal jurisdiction, are peculiarly the
property OF The nation, ADD are ear
rounded and endowed With the quail.
ties OF home. A, such the nation ~
large u interested m washlnston. ADD
10 - appropriate that the veteran. n
the country should be made 10 feel
~hhe al Washington that they are aos
only The giesss OF The home city. bat
Of tie nstiau.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
DAVID q. sILl's lnsAsirs.

"a yA0 -.
IL that Napoleon of polllies. that
tanner of the tiger-Dss d b. Hill. non
eompos mentis, The revelations oil the
New York Standard. showing his con-
neetlon with the theft Of the New
York legislature. ami his appointment
Of the notorious Maynard TO the va
csncy on the bench Of the court Of APP
peAls, indicates that II NO Iid Dc char
ity 10 suppose hr. Hill victim 70 IN
sanity. Hlli's solicltuds for Maynard,
Who by his Own shoslng and over his
own signature N letter addressed to
his associate judges. admits that he
committed grand larceny deliberately
and with . full spprecis ton OF its con-
sequences, indicates not only insanity
bat idiocy. Hills energetic defense OF
Maynard. who sdmi.s he purioiRed an
election return which had been handed
down by the court OF appeals, upon
which . republican or democratic ma
jority in the state senate hinged, aud
his suhst tuition Of fraudulent return.
shows his insanity or knavery. Hills
act in appointing Maynard an associate
OF pure. high-minded gentlemen after
. committee named by the New York
bar-of whom Only two out of seven
were epubiicans-had denounced May
nard as criminal who, under the code,
had incurred the penalties of grand
larceny, is worse than insanity, it was
partisanship gone mad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
ekAsn s.rfps ssnxsrs.


ersw-whest. ace; corn s2e, ors. T1e we
krss-Besef, <s<9sef pcrt - &c; sYsutssn.
Be- sprnz isfnh. Csc fp~is ~ srf NJ
efsrstHs lie; vel, g. tr.teys. lie re-
eneEs. itM1Lf. eerer seed. telp IN
est , bN hrets re h; oricns CO. 20
feHrs. f.n hU, borss pc; srffes. tz-A
b. S11Sr b1; rrspie sukef ~.
y rfsts-N sshga. - a SCI uEwsshrs. 49,.
fss--t icrff. ~ fefs fimrfhy. tf* t~ss
HrrEs srD JtEdry-fsr,en. tsi sferre -
u - f'<fs enrrf. - rail- sffus rr~sr. So
raif fne effssd So rafte~ Ferr n ~
pe q. glasi.aks d.sia. lsezse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

direct vote" Tnis Il not 10 BE von-
deree 81. ~ nine owners ssd their
champions Of the Bland and woleoss
strip are 50 accustomed 20 viewing
pubic opinion through the telescope Of
. mine shaft that they have come to
believe the portion Of public opinion
visible through this narrowed sphere.
II all there is of public opinion. A
broadened horizon 10 what they stand
most in need of.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Some Of the French-Canadisns who
have adopted the United States as their
home are proving rem.EAably apt pclit-
issl pupils. as was shown in Lewiston.
Ne. where one fellow voted in Ward
o. Antoine Boisverte and In Ward 5 a.
Antkne Greenwood. The simple trans
lstion Of bis surname served the purpos'
Of giving him ar extra vote.
Prof. John r. Guild ~iil give half
hours talk on "Wsrusn's Pace " To.
tory" al kerfedF's hall, sunda,
evening st 7.3o. Al ere invited.
VIII VI. Hine 10 nov day clerk at the
Iarle Hatel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

osE Of the most remarkable things
about the Hon. l. NJ. Weston Of Grand
Rapids 10 that when away from home
he actually delivers himself OF pos tive
and unsquivoesl opinions on the silver
bill aud other political questions. Al
home ms silence Is ~ deep and awful
a. tie huuder of storm st sea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

THE names of Supervisor John T.
Gould of Algonac. and Henry Proctor
of Cascade, are frequently and favor
ably mentioned in connection with tie
Craftsmanship OF the next board Of
supervisors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

vii Be recollectsd from 10 presnta-
too lsss sesscn. o one Of the very Ell
which the pa '4ao are privileged 70 see
a. popular prlea
The usual :. atlIes vii Be given at
Smiths today. Aa entire change "
program next week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

THOSE who are 30 vigorously prose-
cutting General Raum should have fret
enqu'red into his ability to strike back.
Had they done SO they might not have
fallen into the pit they have been
so diligently digging for tho commits
sloner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

among them OF course there have
been individual benefits for needy act
ors and actresses and for the actors
fund.
But put alongside this the fact that
In single year the theatcrs Of the
United States raised for public chari-
table purposes $500. 900. Then remcm-
Der the many occasions when the news
of some great disaster swept over the
country the actors we're the first to
offer help. 1t was so Mt the time of the
Charleston earthquake, the Johnstown
food and times without number. 1t has
always been the Same.
Whatever our faults may lie. my
boy, we amt bad hearted"
So spoke an actor long ago. and he
spoke truly.
Perhaps that is why there has been so
much interest taken by the New York
public in the projected fair.
The idea of this enterprise, like many
another good enc, came from q woman.
It was tho wife Of famous manager
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

way. There is no actor % great that
he may not fall upon misfortune. But
whether it be great actor who has be-
come poor and needy. or o sick chorus
girl who has always been poor and
needy. all have common share in this
fund. 1t helps them in misfortune, it
will bury them with respect and de-
cency when deaths curtain falls before
their gaze.
So much for the actors fund of Amer
lea. Now as to the fair.
The actors of America have never be-
fore combined in an effort of this kind.
We have seen great performances in
which . number of famous actors and
actresses have figured together, but
there has never been anything like this
proposed fair, In which the greatest
actors and actresses of this day will
appear together in the largest b,ilding
of its kind ic this country continuously
for one week in way altogether origi-
nal and unique.
1t il somewhat remarkable, too. that
this is the FIRST real attempt on the part
of the actors and actresses Of America
to inaugurate any great entertainment
for the benefit Of the poor and weak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

CONFEDERATE veterans are holding .
monster meeting IN New Orleans. The
meeting Is q fraternal one. Many men
of prominence in the confederate army
will be present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

In enthusiasm, conviviality and har-
mony, the q. A. X. convention now be.
ing he'd at Springfield, Illinois, rs quite
the equal OF any convention ever
held by these veteran rem lers Of .
troublous time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Tonight Ma Lillian Kennedy, Who
has ia golden words from TIE plsy
eenssFs on the ChIcsso ptess. wherr
che played al II lsss week. vii appear
tonight al Powers. IN "she Couldn't
Marty Three" Tha comedy has
aroused unasusl expectation and the
advance sale denotes iull house.
Psdsrewsss. the great Polish pianist,
ssys thst without exception The fsst "A
symphony usehestfa 10 ths haest IN toe
world.
The we'll tnown german canfsdia n /.
Chss. A Gardner. oil be "a Pe~=rs
rses from tonight in Captain Kari
ssnr. Wallace Villa oil open 81
Redmond. tpesorfs~ atsks in ssfAe
Wusia Asssnst Her." rhls plsy, ssieh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
HARLOW n H,..,sporuAx Of CHICAGO

HARLOW N. HisIsBorBAM OF Chicago,
Marshall, Field & Co.'S credit man,
will probably decline the presidency of
the Worlds Fair directors. Mr.. Field
objects to Mr.. Higinbothsm's sccept
ance Of the position, but gives no rea-
son for his objection. Mr.. Baker will
be substituted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

Ftcrs s~n Frrs-Iff. yhste 40: ps.srt.
q ~ ' e~f tl,sekefiesi forf eSfd co. esfr
raj So > tas frst fss2f2f = - - eoisKs
go fers bra 81 : foBs slips. So , tsn
scs~fHfrFs SIS f0n.
Nrfs-f sfrfk tefs FSrsfs - ~ -
fsffrY s,if, a. ~ tsun. 1tfi t~sf ffHst - ffet
r-~~t 80 lee IN. sfs s1vftsn. esffe So 81
iefnh. &c -: srTfns ssict N. 80 &c ssFt ees
i<4ffe. foefs "a Sc.
p~rp--~- rrtfr~ - -Trs, 49, retsss-<
ere hr Hssrs - ~ eifivss = ~ "a
t~srs. &c - srp5ss a&<s<y "a fvsp-s
r. nv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

BAY state democla.s in convention
cheered the name of Grover to the
echo when it was proposed to endorse
him Tor nomination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09
TnoNAs Nssroa nas1heen feeding

THOMAS NEsIoR nssoheen feeding 81
the public crib tor eleven long years,
ard during that time he has never
bitten OFT from the palteal pie more
than he could masticate. 1t would
nave been we'll hsd some OF his su.
periors emulated his example.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

'"The free silver sslt viii eon,s No IN
he ssnsie." ssys John shsrmsa, and
adds. "~bsls NE ants woald he - ssisa
with = Tea refe, sas slvsFltes . /. nst
se satisfied wlts ssgts.ss less thsa .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-09

tsal and profitable Industry 70 eur pres
ens namser. II i suggestion that
capitalists may consider 10 their % OFT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-26
Specimen Gases.

8. H. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
way and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
ters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve and his leg ia sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had Ave large
fever sores on his leg, and doctors said be
was inCurable. One bottle of Electric Bit
ters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by II. s. Hale u
Co., druggists.