davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skiR deep, depending
upon healthy condition OF all the vital organs! II
the liver be Inactive, you have bilious look. II
your stomach be disordered you have dyspeptic
look and II your kidneys be affected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters i the great al
terative and Tonic acts directly these titsi or
gans. Cnres pimples, botehes, bois and gives a
good complexion. sold at the drug store. j0c per
bottle. X. O. Morton, W. Randolph, T. Maxham,
Bethel and N. J. Sargent son, 50. Royason.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE !

Owing to age anu poor health ! will sell
the Mill property situated in Rochester
village, consisting OF Gristmill with three
run OF stones, Sawmill attached with con-
venience for getting out chair stock Black
smith Shop on the premises doing large
business, also Water Rent to run Foundry
and Wood Shop. Win sell at bargain.
JOHN T. TOWER.
Rochester, Vt, Dec. 80, 1892. Twp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-Tb.
best salye in the world for cuts, bruises sora,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter. ebanrsi
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptdss
and positively cures piles or no pay required
money refunded, Price % cents pc rbor. v
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29

Fred vinton Of Montpelier was home
for Christmas.
Miss Kidder Of Randolph is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. kidder.
Amelia Boyden and Mr.. Bruce Of War
rem, Mass, are married.
Clayton Durham and John Taggart went
to their homes in Bethel TO spend Christ
mas.
Mr.. A. Leonard Is very poorly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
Highest Of all in Lowering Power-Latet U s Cow Reno4
Highest of all in Lcavcnng PowcrLates u S. Cove Repo
@z,A!:,.,!! B Bsxjs,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mrs johnson is sick with pneumonia
L. j. M. Marcy has the front part ~ 81
store nearly completed, aud a good IL
has been done. 'oo
viii WEIGH has commenced yea,.
work for NJ. p. Dole.
Uncle John Parkhurst broke tbrou,.
the ice few days ago, while crossing H.
river.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-12-29
ConInissiontrs' Notice .

The undersigned. hay ing been appointed hv thu.
Prostate tunrt for the District 81 Hartford Commits
sioners 10 receive examine and adjust an claims and
demands Of all persons against The estate Rt.ict
hay tale 81 Bethel ia said District. deceased
audthe ctaius of the deceased Exhibited in offset tho
." hereby give nofice thar W. viii meet for the pur-
ltfses aiortstl1 Al ). g, Sarsenf's Store On
the llih day Of Jan ami 4th ssy April next from
o'clock p m until O'Clock pm. each Of said DAYS and
tt six mos from the 9Th ilaN Of nec.A. ls2 Is The.
time limited by said Court for said cr,.tors 10 pre-
kent their claims for examination aud allow
ance. ID sresai Bethel this 18th dsy Of Dec. lsg2.
G. +, GRAHAM tou..--..--
leg ;. g. SARGENT ke"inniassi"hefs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

Southern California. The want of
representative in the higher branch of
the national legislature has long been
felt by the people of the state. Here
is being established new and grand
civilization, and already have it's va
ried interests expanded to the extent
OF rendering q proper recognition OF
them an imperative necessity. If the
rural prees of Northern California cor
rectly reflects popular sentiment, the
people of that portion of the state are
willing to concede to Southern Califor-
MIA the next United States senator. In
justice to their brothers of the south,
they could do nothing else. Their senee
of fair play would not permit them to
disappoint the reasonable expectations
of their southern neighbors, nor would
their good judgment allow them to adopt
a policy which could result only in the
precipitation of q state division war. So
far division sentiment has not reached
beyond the politicians and press Of
Southern California. This sentiment
has not yet begun to percolate into the
minds of the conservative masses. The
wrongs of which the secessionists com.
plain, the people believe can be cor
rected in way more satisfactory and
less expensive than that of furnishing
the lubricants for the machinery of
two state governments. Though full
and exact justice has not always been
done this region by the dominant pow
ers obtaining above the Tehachepi, the
prejudices aroused by such injustices
have been subordinated by reason Of
the asses,remaining at least passively
loyal to their premier commonwealth.
But descended as the majority of them
are from the persons who comprised the
Boston tea party, they would not hesi-
tate to declare for independence should
the business interests demand go radi'
cal move. To deny representation in
the national legislature is to furnish
them with just and logical reasons for
Withdrawing from the state, and as one
desirous OF seeing the integrity OF Cali
fofnia maintained, the Observer hopes
that Southern California's brilliant son,
Stephen M. White, will receive the
support OF his party's representatives in
Northern California in the next legisla-
ture.-[Azusa Pomotropic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
scientist In that stirring period of our

scientist IN that stirring period of our
state in auch a manner. in responsible
eastern monthly, is as undignifed as it
is unhistorical and unscrupulous. From
any body else but Bancroft it would
ghave been astounding. We Pacific
coast people are fortunately in position
to appreciate the pretentions and dis
cern the inside" of all such utterances
from that source. Unfortunately the
east has yet to be educated up to that
peculiar Bancroft historical stand
ards. 1t is sui generis to San Francisco,
and that special class Of publishers who,
while they send out carloads of books,
"don't 90 much on literary criticiem."
In Lppincott's for December, Francis
Preston Fremont. U. S. A.. makes a
modest but very conclusive anpwer to
Bancroft's useless assertions. my
statements" says Fremont, jr, in con-
clusion, 'are made from official
sources and records, and from the pri-
vate papers of the late Commodore
Sloat in my possession"
Surely we Los Angeles people, having
invited the venerable and distinguished
widow of the noble pathfinder" into
our midst to pass her declining years,
owe to our selves the prerogative to re-
sent any and all wanton decorations of
an honored name. OLAF ELLISON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

ing the enormous aggregation, the pub
lie has had the benefit of such portione
as he, Bancroft, saw fit to publish. But
the real history of the Pacific coast from
Bering sea to Terra del Fuego will be
written by some one, who will have as
little in common with this broker in
archives as the lamented James Rus.
sell Lowell had with Jay Gould.
"To be q great historian requires in
the first place enormous powers OF ap-
plication and concentration. To this
must be added knowledge of the Ian
guages or the ability to acquire them;
thorough legal or judicial quality of
mind to weigh evidence and render i'm
partial decisions; a good degree of gen.
eral information in order to speak intel
ligently in regard to the development
of events in various directions of
effort, science, literature, jurisprudence
and the arts, as well as politics, war and
power to discriminate character and di-
vine motives. Imagination to combine
and to picture events in logical and ef-
fective arrangement and style at once
suited to the subject treated and attract
i've to the reader-vivid, glowing. dra-
matte, we'll sustained and dignified-
must round up the qualifications essen
tial to the thoroughly equipped writer,
who undertakes the department of his1
tory"
'Such were the qualifications" says a
recent writer, THAT characterized Ed
ward Gibbon, and hence his Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire has
never been surpassed in all these essen
tial qualities that go to make up real
great historical work" By the excep-
ton Of what might be classified ae
literary mechanics" the Bancroft's
histories are perfect examples of the
absence of all the very qualities that so
distinguished Gibbon, so distinctly 30 as
to remind one of the difference between
discordant country brass band and a
perfectly trained orchestra under frst-
class leadership.
In the meantime the unlimited as
sumptions of this chronicler "for reve-
nue. only" grow with what it is fed
upon. His latest lie a venomous attack
on the long since inferred general Fre-
mont in Lippincott's for September. II
no other consideration restrained him,
surely the fact that the Generals hon
ored widow is resident of this city
should be sufficient to withhold his
malicious shafts in current literature.
He had already put himself sufficiently
on record in his perverted History y
, But no! given an opportunity he must
once more vent his spleen on the dead.
Colonel Fremont" says this would be
history maker, latter passing up and
down the land (California) in warlike
array, stirring up strife with the natives,
quarreling with Stockton, Kearney and
other United States officers, presently
| retired to the east to undergo court mar
tial" If Mr.. Bancroft had added to
the above utterance, this is the sort oi
literary courtmartial we execute in oul
Office on all dead persons who fail tc
sell us such historic manuscript al
cheaply as we desire," he would have
come precious near to the real truth in
the matter.
To dispose OF the exceedingly import
ant part taken by the remarkable anG
intrepid explorer, the loyal patriot ant
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
PrNYfsi0ua.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
FAMs-Per H., local smoked, 15c.
medium, 131s@14c.
PoRK-Per H.. dry salt; 1910.
DRIED BEEF-Pcr h. insides, 1876
LARD-Compound, SIS, lie; 5's. 10zsc; los
10Ac; SOS, ,1OAc. Pure leaf lard, 3ac higher all
around.
Grain and Hay.
BAPLEy-1cewing, ~. 2OlDl 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, ST.. 90
OATs-No. 1, per GENITAL, $1.5O.
WIsATMNo " aca, o. l, per Genital, 81 4o@15o; No.
HAY-oat No. .,.$11; wheat No. 1, $11; bar
ley No. l, $40; alfalfa No. 1, 80 No. grade
81 lower all ground.
STRAw-Barley, per ton, So; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BuTTEa.-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
choice, 45@475se picked roll. 4o@4a5sc. '1s''
4s slss% psa loSs si
special brands, per tb., 1901 exc; California,
s-ib. hand. per H., l71fc; eastern full cream.
domestic Swiss, per ib., 1sc.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$2.90@$3. 90; Pink, per 100 lbs, s.: :75@$2.9O;
Blacs.eyed, per pc 100 lbs, $2.5oS$2.75; Limss,
BEETs Per 100 lbs, zoe.
CARBAGE-Per 100 lbs.. 9Oc.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, ST. 90.
cAULIFLowER-Per doz., SOC.
CELERY-Per doz., soc.
CHILIEs-Dry, per string. 65@7Oc.
ONIONs-Per 100 lbs $l.25
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs $l.5O.
PEAs-Green, per lb., 7@8c.
PoTAToss-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81 .2O6A
1.50; Peerless, 81 OOG1.l0; Pink-eyes, 81 .OO9
l 10; Chico Rose, $1.2001.25.
SWEET POTATOEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 .25.
ToMAToEs-Per 3O.lb box, 10000.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, Soc.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, per lb. lie; sundried
&c.
APRICoTs-Evaporated per lb., 14c.
zoe.
PRuNEs-Choice, per lb, 1O@11c.
1.75.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULrRY-Hens, $5.75@6.O 90 per dox; yourG
roosters, $5 .O005 30; Old ROSTERS, IS 90;
ssoilers hro.s g, Ss.S0@Aoo; ducks, $6 65o@7. co;
EaGs-California ranch, % J30c; Rastezn,
26@2Sc-per dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
LETTER BAG.
Bancroft's Attacks on Fremont.

BAncrOft6 ACtaCks on fremont
EDITORS HERALD: May be permitted
to ask how long the people Of California
intend to peacsably submit to the base
less slander and inuendoes of dead hero
to whom they owe more than they can
ever repay? refer to the treatment
accorded to the late Gen. j. @. Fremont
by the would-be historian H. H. Ban
croft of San Francisco. Any one
who has ever read Nom
sen, a Froude, q Won Hoist, to
say nothing OF his illustrious name
sake, the late Bancroft of Washington,
d. O., knows perfectly we'll, after less
than half an hours study, that the
would-be Californian author is most
industrious collector of other peoples
manuscripts, pamphlets and stray his
torical volumes. but nothing more. To
be sure, by getting other people to guar
antee in advance the expense Of print
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

has an uncle by marriage. He is not
alone and singular in this respect, and
the correspondent does not make point
of it exclusively; the plot thickens and
intensifies as it proceeds.
1t should be noted also that Mr.. Foote
is his uncle's nephew by marriage, be-
cauee il he were not, the Examiners
correspondent would not have tele-
graphed, regardless of expense, the in
teresting story across the continent to
the extent of column and quarter.
The name of this uncle by marriage is
E. G. Benedict, but the story would have
been. just as good if he had another
name. Mr.. Benedict-who, it should be
borne in mind, is w. w. Foote'S uncle
by marriage-is, as the correspondent
beautifully says, ''known to all the east
and part at least of the weet as Grover
Cleveland's chum." (The west will
catch up with the east after awhile, and
then it, too, will know all about it,
It is but justice to Mr.. Foote to say
that he did not arrange this chumship
with special reference to his senatorial
fight.
But this is depression. Mr.. Benedict
who is the uncle-in-law of w. w.
Foote-and his chum, Grover Cleve-
land, are neighbors. Over to the house
of the former frequently goes Baby
Ruth and plays with the Parian marble
statuettes and strokes the kitty y's fur the
wrong way and INDUCES in other in
fantile pastimes. It is beautiful sight
to watch that little prattling child as
she plays among the bric-a-brac of the
Benedict home, and Mr.. Benedict-who,
it will be remembered, is the uncle OF
w. W. Foote (by marriage)-is often
deeply affected by it. (This is the place
where the Foote constituency should be
moved to tears and cheers.)
Such Is the story in all its sweet sim
plicity and-in all its sweet
simplicity. He is hard-hearted mon
ster who is not affected by the narrative.
What has this to do with the sena-
torial contest in California? Nothing,
except, as the Examiner correspondent
brilliantly points out, w. w. Foote must
necessarily be Cleveland man. Bring
the case home to yourself: Do you sup
pose that if Baby Ruth visited your
uncle's house you, could prove recreant
] to the interests of her father9 Ger
! tainly not; it would be morally impos-
I sible.
So the beautiful story which was tele-
graphed across the continent ends.
There is, indeed, something more about
| the manner in which Mr.. Foote (who is
Mr.. Benedict's nephew by marriage)
supported Mr.. Cleveland's candidacy,
but as thelpeople OF California know all
about the remarkable method he adopted
in doing this it is useless to tell that
part of it.
] Oh, it is beautiful, sweet, simple
very simple-story that was telegrapheC
across the continent about Mr.. Benedict
who is Mr.. Foote'S uncle by marriage
and his "chum." and Baby Ruth ant
land 40 forth. 1t ought to settle tn.
California senatorial contest at once
[Stockton Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Foote At the Convention.

EOOto 1t the COnv0nUOus
At the Fresno convention two notable
figures in the vast assemblage OF state
politicians were Stephen NJ. White and
w. w. Foote. The conduct OF each was
closely watched and severely criticised.
1t has been criticised since, too. From
the very beginning Mr.. White was open,
eloquent and forcible in his preference
for Cleveland, whilep Mr.. Foote was
spreading discord and dissension in his
advocacy of Hill. While the former
gentleman was delivering an able address
before the convention in advocacy OF
Cleveland, Mr.. Foote was in the base.
ment refreshment room, surrounded by
q few adherents Of the Cleveland cause,
who were vainly attempting to persuade
him to abandon the Hill movement and
come over to Mr.. Cleveland. But Mr..
Foote persisted in his obstinacyS and
never did he say one word in favor of
Mr.. Cleveland until the united voice Of
that convention forced him by resolu-
ton to do it. Yet in the face of this
patent and potent fact, the Examiner
endesvors to show that Mr.. Foote is
closer to Mr.. Cleveland than is Stephen
M, White. Bah the falsity and toady-
ism is nauseating.-[San Bernardino
Courier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
SUMMARY.
ExtraorIinarv Liberalitv.

During the holiday season, as an extrs
Christmas 70 their patrons, she Great merican
importing Tea company, 135 North Main and
35l South sping street, will present their Gus
toners with extra premiums over and above
their usual presents. Their teas and coffees
have no superior in quality purity and cheap
ness. Their china AID crockery departn ent Is
replete with new goods OF new designs.
Prices one-half old-time rates. Special Christ
mas bargains in dinner, tea and toilet sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

Produce Exchanges Close Till Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The board of trade ad-
journed yesterday until Tuesday.
New YORK, Dec. 24.-The produce exchange
adjourned yesterday until Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT WHITE
Clippings Which Show Plainly
Public Sentiment.
The Charges Against Our Steve
Shown to Be Puerile.
Foote Was Not Much Of Cleveland Man
Himself = where Fail Ought
to Come Into
Play.

Not only is Stephen M. White not the
tool of any railroad or corporation, but
neither is he owned and controlled by
any domineering newspaper dictation.
He is the honest choice of the honest
people OF California. He will be our
next senator, too. [San Bernardino
(Jourier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
N Sweet, Simple Story. .

Through the untiring enterprise OF
New York correspondent of the San
Francisco Examiner has been developed
one Of the sweetest incidents in any way
connected with the senatorial contest in
California. The story should be writ
ten with pen OF candy dipped in ink
Of honey, bat as the Mail happens to
be out Of those varieties of pen and ink,
Il will tellit as best it can with an or
dinary faber whoee graphite is warrant
ed 10 break at all the thrilling passages.
According to the Examiners corre-
spondent, then, w. w. Foote-iti is curl
ous that the Examiners political stories
have way ofcentering about Mr.. Foote,
hut this they dow. W. Foote, We say,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EATURDAY, December Oath.
A Yarnell ct ux to H Darby-Lot 8, bl
80, Long Beach; S $50.
A Nolte ct al TO W Reynolds-Lot 5, bl
g. LIE Mars sub, Pomona; 1850.
M Willis sI con to same--Lot "a, bl A, San
Pasqusl trt $44S.
j Young to Spencer-Lots 16 and II, bl
/; lots "a and 70, bl 3, Malabar trt: $50.
&c Willmon to Brock meier-Lo,s 1860 to
2Ol3, inclusive, Chicago Park trt. South Mon
rovia: 8 600
W Woodwork to A Wood worth-Lots 3
and Hoover Vineyard trt $4O0.
sheriff to 8 8 Ch-ffae-W1a M NEL sec 13,
T 1s, Ia W; $4439.S7.
Same to same-Lots 10 and SO, Ballesteros
Vine, ard trt; $24o7.7O.
same to ssme-Lots 2, 3, A, IL, IL, 13, Ia, 10,
bl 5, Hollenbeck trt. $3.50.
= M.Barton ct ux to g H Peck, jr.-Pattlot 10,
McDonslds sub, bl 46. $l75.
Evan Williams to Elizabeth Hollenbeck-S0
acres land in sec i 8, Il S. ROW $40.
) Strohm to James NJ Sun, ,din-Lot s, blk 5,
City Center trt; $40.
:. A G Daniels ct ux to w Van Buskirk-3hL
sec "a t IN, R IA W; 500 %.
ID Burbank ct ux to N Barker Lot 1, blk rs,
PIovidencia and scott trt: $1,000
J Holton ct ux 10 A Nj Irish-Lots IA and Is.
Rroao acres; $4O0. Gq H4t3
w H Atkinson ct ux to sama-LOts %, 20
and 26, blk 70, L0rdsburg; $4,000.
A wachob TO g McDunald-Iots 8, 16
and II, Wischings sub of blk 6 $3.50.
Ensle,, admx to A L Keim-Lots l and 2,
blk IA, Covina; $2O2 SO.
SUMMARY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

What fine prize we are Offering our patrons
when we sell them an all-wooi pants for So.
Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
A southern Californie view.

The defeat Of Stephen M. White for
the United States eenatorship would
come az q grievous disappointment to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The stock market today
was strong after IL o'clock. Pacific Mail was
strengthened by Judge Ingraham's decision,
rendered this morning, which continued the
injunction restraining the Panama railroad
from making any contracts with any other
steamship company outside of the Pacific
Mail. The market closed strong at the best
prices of the day.
STOCKS AND BONDS,
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Closing quotations
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
UPSHAW.
May the 14th, 1892.

The Third Party people were addressed
here on last Saturday by Mr.. James Sibley
OF Marietta.
Our mers are very busy chopping cot
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. d. Upshaw have return
ed from their visit to Atlanta.
Mrs B. A. Osborn and children, of Del,
mar, visited Mr.. A. A. Griggs and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. R. Griggs has closed his school at
Sunday Plains, and is attending the Pow
der Springs high school.
Miss Kate Shuster, of Mississippi, is
visiting Mr.. Upshaw's family this week.
Judge J. A L. Born and wife visited
Mr.. A. A. Griggs last Saturday!
Miss Julia Willoughby, who has oeeu
quite sick for the last few days, is improv,
ing.
Misses Sallie and May Powell, of Del
mar, visited their grand parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Powell last week.
AGRICoLA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
ROSWELL.

The late rains have put new life into the
crops Cotton is coming up nicely. The
farmers are pushing theirscrops.
Oar town council is putting the street.
in good order.
Our cotton and wooden mills are all on
full time.
1t seems that the politicians have passed
US by and lett us to make a living
by good, honest toll. Our people are not
looking for living out of the st. Louis
platform.
The president of the Roswell Mfg. Co.,
Mr.. +. j. Minhinnett, is in Atlanta receiv.
ing medical attention. We are glad to
note he is improving.
Our brass band has accepted an invita>
ton to Walesca in Cherokee county, the
26th, 9th, 18th and 29th of this month, to
furnish music for the commencement of
the Rhinehardt college.
The base ball club at this place is sgain
in full blast. They pisy every Saturday
afternoon.
They have sent . challenge to the Cam
ton Club. but no Aaswer. Look out Mari>
eta.
Mr.. Robert Kirk's baby died on the 18th
inst and was buried on the l4th.
M. p. Phillips 10 very sick.
Mrs. Nancy Bradford, Of Gwinnett couu>
y. 10 visiting her aeice. Mrs J. B. Watt
son.
Sunday School every Sunday nornins
a. the Baptist and Methodist churches aud
Of 4 o'clock ia the afternoon &C the Pres>
byterian. Quite numher Of children ct.
tend. RHroarnR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-19
MARIETTA. Ga. Oct. 26. 1891

A"AEAA Ia OA'1 OCG' ~ ACoAs
Bears Sirs:-I was attacked with La
Grippe and had high fever. Immediately
put on the 'Poise and soon arrested the
disease and in a weeks time was perfectly
we'll, while others, who failed to use the
Poise, were sick two months. / use the
Electropoise on my three little girls and
never give q dose of medicine. have
known it to correct acidity Of the stomach,
cure colds and fever, and recommend it
heartily to ell mothers. Respectfully,
MES. MAIZE CLARK.
DALTON, GA, Oct. Is, 1891.
Gentlemen :--IAhays used the Electro.
poise but q short time in my family with
Group. cold, neuralgia, etc.. and ana cono
WINGED that it is ell You claim for it. By
faithful use Of this little wonder Z look
for best Of results Respectfully,
8. 4. BRRRY,
Of the frn Of T. A. 4 8. e. Besry,
Hardware.
Rev. ]. Fl. Zimmerman, Of Chipley
Go. writes: You may quote me a. eayina
have used the Electropoise with very
beneficial results and can very cheerfully
and heartily commeaA it.
A 40.paga book, describing treatnen,
aud containing testimonials from ell sec,
tons, and for the csre Of ell diseases
mailed tree on application. Addsesl
ATLANTIC kLncrseFoasa Co., Is Gdal(
Building, Atlanta Go.