davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
CURRENT NEWS.
Wall paper at Cuttings.

Quite a little furry of snow Sunday.
d. B. Spanogle has received q pen
sion.
Buy your paints and brushes at
Cuttings.
Mrs. Z. Wiener is visiting friends
in the east.
Joe Williams of Orleans, was in the
city Sunday.
Rey. o. II. Truman returned from
Fairbury Tuesday.
Farmers get your Blue vitrol for
soaking wheat at Cuttings.
The public schools will have a
weeks vacation next week.
Turf Sutton and Charley Hoppy had
a little set-to on Wednesday.
The Lincoln mixed paints are the
best on the market. Sold by c. L..
Getting.
Walter Sherwood and family will
move to McCook soon where he has
secured a situation.
Mr., c. Wiener will, during the com
ing season, display special bargains
~ his show windows.
brother of Mr.. Sam Burners has
moved TO Webster county where he
viii live in the future.
johnson & Co, make a speciality on'
second hand goods, at the blue front
four doors south Of Miner Bros.
The new millinery and dress max
ing establishment of Mesdames John
son and Baker is now open in the old
Haley law Office.
1t is not what We say, but what
Hoods ~sarsaparllla DOES. that makes
it sell. The people recognize merit
in medicine as in averything.
Another fire occurred at Blue Hill
Monday night. 1t is reported to be
the work of an incendiary. The
building is reported to belong to
KGhler Bros.
Mrs. Mary Conover of McCook, who
has been visiting in Red Cloud for
some days, Eeturned home Tuesday
evening, taking with her, her sister
Miss Kitty Garner.
The dam at the mill was opt the
other day and az a consequence our
eitv was in darkness, but thanks to
the best country on earth, the moon
supplied the long-felt want about 11:3O
each evening.
The McKanlass Comedy company,
which held forth here Monday and
Tuesday night was the best company
that has been in fed Cloud for many
days" Every actor understood bis
business, and the singing, music and
dancing was hard to beat.
c. B. & Q. engine 800, leased BY
the b. & NJ. and running out of Red
Cloud, was sent back to the 90 this
week, as the company now has enough
engines of its own for the present.
40" engine $50 at Denver is to follow
it shortly.-McCook Tribune.
Our old friend, VIM. Crop of Or
leans. was in Red Cloud the fFst OF
the week locking oyer the city sud
.ouehips flesh with Id me friends
lie now hnlds . situation on the B. 4
NJ. a. conductor and 10 order to make
him level headed, subscribed for the
Great Family Weekly. Thanks.
Red Cloud should buy the Electric
Ugh; plant 50 that the people would
not have to depend OF the freaks Of
the river in procuring aht. II;
t-nrIyer, We mean the dam in tht
river. gnns a.t If its way every once
in 4 white 50 overflow, and as a conse
qpence the lights 90 out as the wa'el
is the propellins power.
n'-s. Johnson aaa Baker iavite H..
ladies' Of Red Cloud and vicinity 4
call and examine tleie stock OF Mill
inery Goods which are all new and o
the latest styles. They also do dress
making and teach the tailor system
1.~..J Gtt;on- oil wnrt omar
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25

Says an old physician who has practiced
40 years: Il guarantee there is
not a case of blood liver Dr. kidney disease
In the world but what "Hepaticure' will
positively cure. c. l.. Cotting,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
IOu'Ye no Idea.

how nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of people who feel "all tired out" or
run down" from any cause. 1t seems to oil
up the whole machine of the body SO that
all moves smoothly and work becomes a
positive delight. Be sure to get Hoods
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
Humane Societies Work.

In all large cities are branches. Of the
Humane society founded BY Berg. A
horse is ~discoyered badly galled'or il cut
or injured, INSTANTLY "a society member
commands its rest and the immediate ap-
plication of Haller's Barb Wire Linimsnt,
which experiences has shown is the , best
remedy made. For sale by c. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25

The HOmliest Man I'm Red Cloud
rs we'll as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get
free a trial bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs, a remedy that is
selling entirely upon it's merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure chronic
and acute coughs, asthma, Bronchitis and
consumption. Large bottles 80 cents and
81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25

Hoods pills act especially upon the liv-
or, rousing it from taEpidity TO its natural
duties, cUSes consumption and assists di-
gestfoh,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25
DO YOu

want a good sewing machine? Then
sec those New Home Machines at
Peterson's, the implement man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-03-25

Baptist Church.
Subjects for sunday March 9th.
A. MA Renediction for fear.
7. M.-uSectarianism."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
st. Paul newspaper people have the

st. Paul newspaper people have the
reputation of exceeding truthfuiuess,
and having that reputation to sustain, L
am compelled to say that the past week
has not bt Ell suitably gay. In fact, some
OF the pretty girls for which this city is
famous declared to me one day that the
week had been decidedly dull-dull,
that is, to the outward seeming. There
has been a great deal of that sweet
activity that is carried Oh Sub rosa"
and that has blossOmed out, no doubt.
into numberless delicate surprises III
many homes this morning-surprlSes
that shall make the world sweeter and
brighter through the coming year.
There have been some very pretty teas
and lunches served through the past
week. Society has discussed the coming
of the Princeton boys and laid some
kindly plans for their entertainment,
as well as congratulated themselves
that they were TO have the pleasure OF
listening to their music Monday night.
If those fortunate boys are not happy
while in St Paul it will not be the fault
of their admirers here. A good many
things are promised for the near future,
and after the holidays we are assured
that society VIII be busy enough.
In the meanwhile the churches are
gay with Christmas festivities, like that
at the Peoples church Friday. and
smaller events in other churches all
over the city. The children have beer
made happy, while the hands OF gentle
charity nave been lifted to help those
unfortunate ones to whom the world
has been unkind. The lunches at the
Lowry Arcade managed by women
from the different denominations, and
the dolls fairs and baZars have netted a
good round sum for their various chart
ties, that shall lengthen the glow of
these holidays. through the gloom dark
ness Of the winter days.
The best of good wishes go with all
who read this page, and we pray you to
take Mother GoOae'S advice, dance, my
child be merry, dear, Christmas comes
but once year"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The John Ericsson school held its Christ
mas exercises Friday. Dec. %. Three Christ
mas trees, Santa Claus and appropriate eX
ercses made all enjoyable afternoon. The
many visitors highly appreciated the chill
dfen's Christmas week. IN the second grades
an experiment was tried by having the chill
dren sew on cloth instead of paper as hereto
fore. The result proved that the expert
meut was not in vain. During the past
month the pupils have been making pres
ents for their parents, consisting of tray
cloths, doylies. handkerchief cases, splashers.
aprons. pin cushions. pen wlpers, etc. The
entire display reminded one of fair.
A musical and literary entertainment was
given on the 22d inst. at st. Louis school hall
at s D m by the pupils of the French school,
assisted by Mrs. ST. Pierre, Mrs Winans, Miss
Rose Bourgeault Misses Carrie and Emma
Vervais, Joseph Bourgeault Jr., Mr.. Quesnel
and number of others. Among the clergy
present were Rev. Father eros, pastor; Rev.
Father Barber and Rev. Father Bigot.
Some of the most popular pieces were rem
dered.
The closing exercises of the German school
on Friday were very interesting TO the large
company of patrons who witnessed them.
The exercises of the afternoon embraced
essays. Rotations and plays by the grammar
classes. The illustrations OF teaching sew
eral branches were pleasing to the large
gathering OF visitors. The kindergarten ex-
ercises were held in the morning and were
witnessed by many visitors.
At the evening service at the Peoples
church tonight. in addition TO the pro.
| gramme already printed, the children's
| choir will render some of the Christmas
songs given at the Friday night entertain.
ment The decorations of that occasion
have been left intact.
The annual meeting of the board of man
| sgers of the Sheltering Arms will be held in
Christ church, st. Paul, Wednesday, Dec. IS
at o'clock.
The Baldwin school held its closing eXer
| cises Wednesday morning The programme
was very creditable to all participants.
The ladies of the English Evangelical Lu
| theran church are holding fair in the Der
! landi block on Concord street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Misses Mann, Tarbox, Florence and Ray
Lamprey and Pitcher. of Short Hill. N. H.
young ladies will spend the two weeks Of
their sojourn in ST. Paul. Miss Mann has
been abroad for two years. spent for the
great part in Paris but since her return to
America has been visiting friends in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Burch of AIT Ashland
avenue, have gone to Bismarck, n D., to spend
Christmas with Judge and Mrs. Winchester.
They were accompanied by Miss Edith Win
chester, who is attending school at Carleton
college, Mortified.
MIR. and Mrs Charles French and their chill
dren Charles and Anna, of Minneapolis, are
IN the CITY as the guests of Mrs. French's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. warner, Oh
Summit avenue.
The many friends of Miss Ruth Stickney
will be pleased to welcome her home at
Christmas Ein.e us her absence has been quite
prolonged. OWING to her departure for Europe
early in the summer and her return direct to
Vassar
E.A. Hadden. assistant state secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
Iowa, is spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents at their nome, NO. 9I2 Min
nesota street.
Hon. P. Ii. Kelly, together W it'll Mrs. Kelly
and their two daughters, has gone to Santa
Barbara, Cal Mr.. Kelly will return soon.
The others will remain on the coast during
the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. ed and daughter Miss
Louise Reed, of Maria avenue. will leave for
Cuba in week. Miss Reed. who is one OF
this years debutantes, will be greatly missed.
The many friends Of Miss Lillian De Coster
are glad to welcome her back again from
school. She will spend her vacation at her
home on Holly avenue.
L.C Simons. cashier in the internal rev
enue office. and Miss Merriam Simons have
gone to Glencoe to pass a week among
friends and relatives,
Charles Borups friends are welcoming
him home again. he having returned from a
two months stay at the Hot Springs, much
improved in health.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Simonton, of Summit
avenue. left the first of the week for the
South. The expect to return home about
the LIST of February.
Mrs. J. D. Lawler and Miss July Lawler.
who have been the guests of Mrs Stu3gis. of
Western avenue. left the first of the week for
Mitchell. 5. ID.
Mrs Jones. who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William S. Mellen, of summit
avenue returned 10 her home the early part
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Joistad, OF 20S East
Winifred street, leave tomo night for
chicago, where they will visit relatives of
the former.
Miss Field. of Louisville and Miss Briggs
of Nashville who have been the guests of
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Blythe Scott, have
gone home.
Miss Edith Hope. of harrington avenue,
left Friday evening for Buffalo, \. Y, to re-
main the winter with her sister, Mrs. j. Il.
| Coxhead
Mr.. and Mrs. Uri L. Lamprey. of Central
avenue. have as their guests Nj. and Mrs.
Alexander L. Capehart and son Bryant, OF
| Bismarck.
Richmond Warner. of Summit avenue,
| arrived home from Europe the latter part OF
! the week. He has been abroad about six
! months.
I Miss Grace UpIan, OF Summit avenue, re-
! urneJ the last OF the week from New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

give grand New Years masquerade this
| year. but rather save their energies for the
I'd day Of February.
The Columbia Social club gave its first
| dancing party of the season at the clue
| rooms, 50 Bellevue avenue, Wednesday even
! ing, and it proved to be a most delightful at
I fair.
The ladies of the Alcayde Euchre club
! have completed arrangements for Leap
| Year party to be given Dee. 80 at the Al
! cayde hail on East Seventh street.
Excelsior Lodge No 60, l. o. o. F.. will
| give its annual ball and entertainment at its
=, hall, corner OF Fifth and Wabasha. Monday
| evening. Dec. 20.
The second social hop of the Evening
| Star club will take place atLuckers hail. cor
) ner of Margaret and Forest streets. Oh New
Years eve, Dec. 81.
its fifth social hop at Westmoreland hall
Thursday evening, Dec. %. Music by kleists
orchestra.
The sixteenth annual bail of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen will take place
at Market hail. Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
1892
The K. K. X club will give its fourth dane
ing party at Westmoreland hall Wednesday,
Jan. t. 1893. Music by Seloerts orchestra.
Monday night jan. 2. the German club
will give the second german at the residence
of Mrs. ". X. Merriam.
The knights of Pplhias gave a dance last
night, which was largely attended, at Pythias
hall OH Fifth street
The members of the Standard club will
give a dancing party at Standard hall New
Years eve, Dec 81.
The next social hop of the Maple Leaf
Dancing club will be given on the evening OF
Dee. %.
The Mistletoe club will be entertained by
Allie Walters Friday evening, Dec. 30.
The members of the Nushka club are at
present enjoying whist tournament.
The Independent I'LL club gives its third
party at Lifts hall Monday evening.
The Terrace Cinch club will not play until
after the holidays.
The railway clubs give dance in their hall
on Jan. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
THE PRINCETON CLUBS.
A Great Treat of College Music
DTOmiGP6

A Great Treat of College Music
Promised.
If there is anything that makes one
forget gray hair and the shadow Of the
man with the scythe, it is to see lot of
young people to whom the world is still
new, and who hold the key to all its
mysteries, as the average college boy
does. Add TO this the music of their
rollicking songs, sung as only boys can
sing them, and the magician has done
his part. All young people under nine
ty will be glad to welcome the Prln ce-
ton boys and their music to st. Paul on
Monday evening, Dec. 26, at the Peo-
pies church. The Glee, Mandolin and
Banjo clubs of Princeton have a wide
reputation, and, while not claiming to
be finished artists, the boys will sing
you the catchy, popular college songs in
very delightful way. The most poDu-
lar feature of the concert will be the
selections from robin Hood" by the
Mandolin club, 1.-The Creole Love Song"
by the three clubs together; the song
ut Is All Over Now" by MIR. Tarking-
ton and the club, and the alpine
beautiful things since of all these Sc
lections in the towns that have lad athe
pleasure of entertaining the clubs
while on their journey so far. The con-
cert will begin at o'clock sharp. So
Ciety women are interesting themselves
in this affair, and two social functions
will be given for their pleasure. The
following are the names of the patron
eSSeS:
Mrs. William r. Merriam, Mrs. A.
Oppenheimer, Mrs. W. b. Dean, Mrs. &.
l.. Schurmeier, Mrs. A. B. Stickney,
Mrs. G. Z. Finch. Mrs. Fred Driscoll,
Mrs. Il. c. Jefferson, Mrs. w. f. Graves,
Mrs. Ii . A. Castle, Mrs. f. b. Bass, Mrs.
John Wright, Mrs. c. e. Flandrau,
Mrs Frank b. Clark, Mrs. A. ?. Good
rich, Mrs. Crawford Livingston, Mrs.
William Winslow, Mrs. j. B. TarboX.
The clubs will be entertained in the
afternoon at an informal tea, given by
one of the patrOneSSeS on Summit ave-
nue., and III the evening, Immediately
after the concert, a reception and dance
will be given for them at the Jefferson
residence, 276 Summit avenue. The
membership of the clubs is as follows:
Glee Club-H NJ Rogers '93, leader: II.
Cadwallader, 90; C. l.. Candee, 20; j. G.
Kerr Vs. j. r.. McAlDin, '93: X. D. Ben
nett, 'G2; +. Murphy Jr., '95; H. L. Crawford
'95; j. c. Harding, %; Alexander Benson.
'94; c. NJ. Mccain pbell, "a; j. G. Green 49,
C. Mackenzie, "a; Christopher Payne. 'l5;
w. T. Noble. 93: ". S. Rogers, '94 N B.
Harrington, '93; T. F. Bailey, "a; G. M. Ed.
wards Jr '93; L. I. Peace IS; W. j. Garrett
'94.
Mandolin Cube U Carpenter, 49, leader
W. Y. Noble, 80; j. w. Garrett, %; d. L.
Miller 81; E. R. Palmer, '93; 5. R. McCor
mick, '95; P. Satterthwaite, '93; P. II. Davis
'93: W. s. Rogers '94 c. d. Worden, '94; w.
X. Doty, "a; c. E. White, '93; j. M. Shella-
barger. '92; l.. Wyman, %; j. Shelton, 90,
Banjo Club-L. B. Woodcock. leader: l. L.
Browaw, 93, f. B. Stells. SO, f. W Lord,
'95, II. II. Smith, 80. F. C. Kenny '94, d. L.
Miller, o. &. G. Palmer, '93 j. B. Palmer,
1913, T. S. Ellsworth, '93, P. r. Davis, '93, S. r.
Mccormick, 95. A. d. Jenney. '94.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Capt. Beams Wooden wedding

One of the pleasantest informal social
functions of the year occurred Thursday
evening ut the home of Capt. and Mrs. e. s..
Bean, on Iglehart street. 1t was the fifth an
niyersary of their marriage. Company D.,
First Regiment, NJ. N. g., headed by the
drum corps, were drawn up i'll front of the
house while Capt. Bean stood on the porch
and made them a speech. Then Corporal
OLcary presented Capt. Bean with an
elaborate wooden sword, decorated with
crimson ribbons. The company was invited
into the house, and music and dancing filed
up the evening. The captain and Mrs. Bean
received many useful and ornamental
wooden articles as presents from their
friends who wish them many returns of the
day Those OF Company d present were
Sergeant Haupt Sergeant Kahlert, Sergeant
Ehrmanuaut, Corporal O'Leary, Priyates
Ernst, Grau Hoffman, Hetzel. MaTdigan,
Mullen Roche, Russell, Sherwood, Schmitz,
Ryno. lorter Peters, Tubtesing, Elsie.
Dohersy Bookstaver, Delude. .Deggendorf
EckleS Lieuts e. Il. Metz and NJ l.. Merrill,
assisted in receiving The guests OF the even
ing.
The guests were MeSSrs. and AIesdames W.
+. Myron. Frank Horn, Allan Black, Allan
Brown. H. ". Tenvoorde, Dr. Il. G. Miller,
Nicholas Hardy, c. L. Metz. NJ. L. Merrill,
5ohn Jaeger. John Thaycr. Henry Gray. Jos
ephEpraguc, Frank W. Kinney, +. A. Ryno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Indian Relics Wanted.

The woman's auxiliary to the worlds
Columbian fair will be greatly obliged
to any person or persons throughout the
state Of Minnesota who will assist them
by giving any information whereby
they can collect relics, curios, and work
of all kinds pertaining to the Indians.
The smallest item will be gladly re-
ceived, and anyone desiring 10 COM
municate on the subject will address
MRS. HENRY S. JUDSoN,
Chairman Oh Ethnology and Arch@ol-
egy, Morris, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

( Henry Mandehr. John King, Henry Gmehle,
of st. PAUL. o. E. Taylor and sister, Mrs. Hol-
lidav. of White Bear; Mrs. BurdIck and
daughter, the Misses Bessie and JEANNE
Begg. Frances Bailey, of Minneapolis; Edna
| Miller Stella Murphy, Miss Jaeger, Jose
Olson; Messrs. Archie Mcleod, ii. A. Horn,
William Ehrmantfaut Z. Mccartney, M. Nc
Catfrey, j M. Redding James Myron. of st.
Cloud; John Chisholm, of Bloomer, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
SOCIETIES AND CLUBS.

The Philomathean society will give its
evening Dec 2S, in Lifts hall. The ST.
Anthony Hill orchestra will furnish the
music, and the young ladies Of the society
have charge of the refreshments.
The Nushkas will be at nome on Monday
evening as usual. They have decided not to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
O. ID. C. G. C.

VIII give their fifth social hop at West
moreland hall next Thursday evening.
Music by Kleist orchestra. Friends of
all the members of the club are cordially
invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
IS Il Worth
the Chance

IF YOU are sincere in encour-
aging honest manufacturers in
giving you pure preparations
instead of worthless ones, at
fair instead of seemingly
cheap price, is it worth the
chance to purchase the dozen
and one adulterated extracts
on the market instead Of DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, ETC., that impart the
natural flavor of the fruit, and
are endorsed for their purity,
strength and economy?
A trial of DR.. Prices Delicious
Fiavoring Extracts will prove
a great movement towards
good eating, active digestion
and happy homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
ORIEN Al
CARPETS,
RUGS AND
MATS F.!

We have placed on sale early
arrivals of Oriental CARPETS,
RUGS and MATS bought as part of
the Carpet stock of our new store.
1t is our intention to make this
mst-ciass stock in all respects---
one that will take q leading place
in these cities. Among these new
RUGS and CARPETS you will find
many rare and unique specimens
that cannot be duplicated. The
collection already received is quite
large and includes:
Candahar, Persian,
Bokhara. Turkish,
Pergamos, Yourrock,
Antique, Samarkand,
Daghestan, Anatolian,
Carabagh, And Herese
CARPETS, RUGS And MATS!
You will find the prices much
Tower than you have been paying for
imperfect Rugs at auction. We will
be glad to have you inspect them,
whether you wish to buy or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

All 81 20 and s4.O0 Six Hosiery 297
All e. 90 and "a d SILK HOSIERY. $50
All s.. and S?.25 Silk Hosiery. ........ 90
All 75c Silk Vests will be sold for....... 45c
All 81. % Silk Vests will be sold fOr....... 15c
An 81 90 Silk Vests will be sold for. ..S1.25
All * and AZ 5o Fancy Crochet silk Vests PSI
All So and $3.50 silk Combination Suits. 4.75
Silk Tights at equal reductions
Csc quality Ribbed Saxony Vests, with
low neck, for. ........ SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Fur Trimmed Goats.
Imported Goats and MantlsS.

Misses Coats and chidren'S
Cioaks are oil on the list to be
cleared out. Come and see Them.
You will be ostoniShed at the prices
for which you can buy stylish
garments.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
NTERCURY'S ANSWER.
':HOW may the Alliance and the
friends OF reform best secure
the Recognition and En-
fOrGement of our Prin-
cipIeS?"

The Progressive Farmer,
some time ago, asked the above
question. Every week in rub
fishes several answers to it,
which, though differing in
detail, show a unanimity of
thought, proving that the true
solution is fast being reached.
We think the best way to
do this is to first convince
ourselves that we are right; then
with clear cut. fair argument,
convince others that We are
right and are determined 10
persist unto the end, voting Tor
men only, irrespective Of cal
ling, business. profession or
political utilization who, we
have good reason to believe,
feel as We do, and who have
the moral courage and back bone,
in the face Of all opposition, to
have them enacted into law,
let the result be what it may,
assured, that if others can stand
it, We Can.-Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-04-07
Specimen Cases.

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
Dubbed with neuralgia and rheumatism.
his stomach was dlserdered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters 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
Bucklef's ArnIca Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., had five lalge Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him entire
ly. Sold at so cents and 81 per bottle at
X. 81, Holidays Drug Store; John r..
Smith, druggist, Mount Olive, n. G..