davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-09
NOTES OF SHIPPING.
Drowning of Skipper in Puget
Sound Waters

Captain Gustav Saunders of the bark
Oakland, while taking a sail from Port
Madison to Port Washington on Puget
Sound, fell overheard through a misstep
and was carried under by tide-rip. The
body was not recovered.
The Keweenaw. previously announced
to arrive on the 22d, is due on the 18th.
She got away from Panama on the 4th,
several days sooner than expected.
George w. Root, assistant chief warfin-
ger. Native Son, will have a double cele-
bration to-day, his natal day and the
anniversary of admission being coincidens
Captain w. b. Seabury of the steamer
Chlna, the veteran commander of the
Pacific Mail fleet. will go east next week
on an extended leave of absence to settle
an estate, accompanied by his family.
InlS visit has been distorted into stale
ment that he has been disciplined" for
having touched bottom near Hon olulu in
fog. The facts are that the bell-buoy
gave no warning. Malicious fishermen
had removed the clapper because the
noise scared the fish. There was an in
vestigation and Captain Seabury was con-
pletely eXOnerated.
The British ship Clan Mackenzie, IA
days from Swansea with coal, arrived yes
terday. On June 20 l.. Alfenius, Ger
man sailor, died from natural causes.
Inere were only four disengaged British
ships in port yesterday-the Craig Elvan,
134S tons; FulwoOd, 211S tons; Reliance,
2499 tons. and the Fernie, 241O tons.
A new steamship, the Utopia, was
launched few days ago at Seattle. She
is 133 feet long. "a feet beam and 9A feet
depth; is built of Puget Sound fir. all
winter cut; has three keelsons l6x16 her
entire length, and is double-framed. She
can carry enough coal for fourteen days'
steamiDg at full speed and has twenty
stateroOms. 1t is thought she will be
chartered by the North Pacific Steamship
Company.
Owing to scarcity of water the fog sig
nal at st. George Reef will during thick
weather be operated for a period of five
minutes followed by ten minutes Of silence
and repeats. This will be the rule until
the next rainfall.
The second officer of the British ship
Dunsyrr, who has been i'll since the vessel
arrived In port. died at the Marine Hos
pital yesterday.
The American ship NJ. p Grace, which
cleared al the CuStom-house yesterday for
New York. took a big cargo of Pacific
Coast products. 1t includes "a. 600 gallons
wine, 364 bales rags, 5000 cases salmon,
21,OO0 gallons oil, $4,000 pounds ore, 1000
feet redwood lumber, 1000 centals barley,
300 cases canned fruit, $4,000 pounds
scrap tin and 1877 sacks cascara bark.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

Stetson and De Long beat Allen and Hobart.
6-1, 4-6, Cd.
Stetson and DE Long won from Fine and
ByXbee, 6-1, Ga
Referees-C. P. Hubbard. Joseph DAILY, A. b.
Wilberforce.
Linemen-J. f. Larken, George Whitney, H.
l.. Seager. Harry Wilber q. ID. Bates Jr.. Sew
ard McNear.
Stetson aud De Long will play Bates
and Drisc0ll at 9 80 o'clock this morning.
The winners out will win handsome grip
sacks and the runners out Campbell
rackets. In the afternoon the winners
out will play Hardy brothers for the
championship and the silver cups. A ball
at the Hotel Rafael in the evening will
conclude the festivities.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES.


- Simpson Memorial Nj. #. Church.
9~D cor. Hayes and buchanan sts.-Rev. A C.
Hirst, DID,, pastor. Residence. 513 BrOderiek St
Preaching at IL A. N. and 7:45 P. NJ The pastor
will return from Conference and preach al
both the morning evening services
There viii be special music by the choir
Song service and Sunday school at 1890
P. NJ, G. B. Perkins superintendent I'D.
worth League service at $3.50 p N. The seats in
this church are free. The public are cordially in
yited. Attentive ushers In attendance. PRAYER
meeting Mednesday evening at 7:s5 seq 2ts
- First Presbyterian Church. Cor.
9~S Van Ness ave ana Sacramento sts-The
pastor, Rev. Robert MACKENZIE, d. d., will preach
at IL A. NJ. The associate pastor, Rev Walter D.
Nicholas. Will preach at 7:45 p. NJ His sub
leet, "The Temptation OF an Ancient Young Man ("
being the irst In series of sermons young peo-
pie. Snnday-scho0i at AS Pm. Young Peoples
Society OF Chr stian Eudeavor at $3.50 p NJ
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:l5 p NJ
All are welcome to these services.
To- First Methodist Episcopal Church,
w. Powell St. bet. Washington and Jackson
I. H. woodward. pastor. Residence. lO14 Wash
ington St: Preaching at ] A. N. by Rev. Richard
Rodda. 1u the evening. at 7.45 o'clock, the ED
worth League will conduct the seryices Sunday
school at 1880 NJ, K. f. Newton superinten-
dent. Class meetings at 10 A. NJ. IL 80 and 30
PM Prayer-meering Wednesday at 7:45 p. NJ;
Thursday, 7:a5 p. M. classes 5, q au6 meet
Ushers at the door. Strangers welcome.
The morning call., 1893-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Mr. Bredgast & w,Buffalo Mrs q Garrett Red Bluff
Jameson W, Iowa Hume ". .LosGatos
ID Hunter. Wash. ID G. ID Gutiner, Guatemala
Assche, Wash, d G J BOYD a. W. Sn Rafael
Mr snoy wash. ID Mrs II Dearborn, San
j II Shankland La Rafael
II NJ Jarvis, Ogden W Kershof, La
w Miller& W, Montreal A q Platt La
4 Wood, Elgin, Ill RevWM Matte. Downiev
III Taylor. Elgin. III A ROpp & w, Selbv
p Brown& w ,SnMateo NJ Brown. \ Y
w Woodside. Ireland J w FerBdlay, San Jose
Mrs yesterday. .SnJose w Wyles, santa Barbara
Il II Cox Il W, MADEIRA J NJ Cook, England
q II Hodges, England Mr. aud Mrs Barclay n Y
Mrs Sageborn, Iowa J L Cone Red Bluff
Mrs Him, Sn Cruz Mrs NJ Myrick SnCIara
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Miss Lulu Miles, Suisun Il TuttIe Hollister
william Dover, ,HoIlister Il Cummings Mana
King WASH. ID Geo \ Kingsley, Kans
Jas Bowers. Butte Hossick Butte
J NJ NichoIsond WI, Mont o p Olsen. MINI
l. NJ Walters, Portland Gallagher Portland
Mrs MCKAY. Portland Mrs Cook, Portland
Miss O'Malley. Portland Miss Lindmann, PrtInd
Miss Redmond. Y Pat King Ireland
Mrs Bowers, Fresno John Il johnson Tenn
walter w Watts. Tenn McHenry, MINI
Frank Jones' Minn Geo Paper Boston
Thos Iuttle, Boston Jacob Cohen. Napa City
Mrs ruler. sulsun John Kennedy, Suisun
J1nks, Benicia
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
z O Stevens, Kans WIN stevens Kans
Kelly. Macgraw, Kans Thos Casey, Kans
Claud Smith. ogden Smith. Ogden
0rahan. Ogden u III Tucker. falo Alto
Ed McH enry. Klaus City JAS Ramsey Me
Angus Anderson, New A Tfhrean, SPOKANE
Graham WI, Prtlnd M Bell, Portland
bell, portland Miss Lambert. Portland
Mrs Lambert a. 3 ch, Metcalt d sn, Portland
Portland Alex Pierson Sacramento
Meade, England Murphy. Suisun
VIII Jones, st Louis 4 johnson, Chicago
VIII watson. n
The morning call., 1893-09-09
Suit on a Note.

Thomas NJ. Quackenbush has filed suit
against Edward Fl. and Katie C. Perry to
recover $4,000 on a promissory note and to
foreclose mortgage on a lot on Fillmore
street given as security for the note
The morning call., 1893-09-09
AGENTS WANTED.
BoARDING WANTED.

~ ANTED-THE ADVERTISER DESIRES A
w nicely furnished suite OF rooms with board
for himself, wife and little boy years of age In
strictly private family where there other
board9rs or roomers; Western Addition only;
good cooking aud food; cheerful, homelike place
and people who dc not object TO child is what is
required; would prefer rooms that have hot and
cold running water and house that has grounds
around is ana not situated on street where
run. for which the advertiser will pay a reason
able price; reference il desired Address R.. box
10. this once; boarding and rooming houses or
private hotels only waste time applying. seq CT
The morning call., 1893-09-09

Ge6n GROCERY AND BAR: GOOD COR
UOOU. ner in Western Addition; 3 living
rooms: sickness compelling owner to sell; a bar
gain: no agents. Apply Sc. cor. Frederick and
McAllister sts. se5 7t+
The morning call., 1893-09-09
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

HELP wANTED-CONTINUE
II RANCH HOUSE, S61 MARKET: ROOMS, 25e
Dto 81 per night; 81 to S3 per week; fire escapes.
CINGLE ROOMS. l21ac A NI6HT 75c WEEK
- Llndell House. Sixth and Howard SITS. my26 tt
pEST IN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS, Is, 20 AND
ID % cents per nights 81, 81 25 81 SO per week.
Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorn. .m17 Il
POUND TO WAKE YOUR. O. WENZEL'S
IL electrical alarm clock. 6U7 Montgomery. az 6m
1F6 MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGING;
l. - finest house In the city: l0c. 15c and 25c
per night. 624 Washington ST. aul0 TT
AGENTS WANTED.
A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO
~ handle 'The Book of the Fair" to whom
elusive territory will be given; canvassing outfit
ready; the finest work ever published; sells
sight; fortune in It for the right person;
write ar once for terms and territory THE HIS
TORY COMPANY, 723 Markets. s. F.s7 ThSa st
A GENTS-MIS ERAL LAMP wICKS NEVER
IA burn out; no smoke, no SCOT, no trimming;
light equal TO gas; samples l0c: assorted dozen
25c. A. STAYNER 81 CO, Providence. r. l.
81 ct exSu
The morning call., 1893-09-09

WANTED-MISCELL
II ORSE AND BUGGY WANTED FOR LOT. w,
Ii box 154, Call Branch Office.
ENGINES, BOILERS. PUMPS; OTHER MA
The morning call., 1893-09-09

VINE GARDEN IN COUNTRY FOR SALE AT
a bargain; good business for young men or
family with grown sons having some knowledge
of business: lots house. barn. horse. buggy. car
riage and wagon Apply this ONCE. se2 l5t*
The morning call., 1893-09-09

THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO MANUFAC-
ture, with established business for the Pacific
Coast; very good chance for educated German
gentlemen with little capital: owner must sell
this coast, as he cannot attend to both Pacific
Coast ana Eastern manufacturing. Address M
b. box l54 Call Branch once. Se5 It's
The morning call., 1893-09-09

DARTIES THINKING OF OPENING SA-
l. looms stores near the fair grounds will find
1t to their advantage to call and my outfits, new
and second hand, of bars backhars. mirrors,
shevings. counters, showcases, scales, safes limo
leums. etc; largest stock and only store in the
city of this kind
Sixth.
The morning call., 1893-09-09

COUNTRY HOTEL OF 80 ROOMS, 40 MILES
" from city: doing fine business: public hall
attached; all well furnished; piano, billiard
tables. etc. Particulars 632 Market ST., room O. tf
The morning call., 1893-09-09

nor BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF BUSI
Z ness see GUS STRAND, 30 Kearny St
The morning call., 1893-09-09

Q 1000 HALF INTEREST IN THEATRE
I'D IOOO. cal business for sale, paying from
$500 to $500 per month; seating capacity l2OO;
the price cd is far less than the invoice stock
of fixtures; the only reason for selling present
owner leaves for the East to engage in same line
OF business on the Goth of this month: duties OF
incoming partner to sell tickets and care for the
box office. For further particulars apply TO or
address i. H. p, 466 Eighth ST., Oakland. SEQ IT
The morning call., 1893-09-09

MEAT GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO LEARN
Branch ONCE. seS 2fs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
The Tramp.

1le Tramp
On the track, along the rail,
Tramping all day long!
Colder grows the fading day
Where do you belong?
Lonesome darkness spreads its vail,
But the tramp keeps on;
Speeding by, the ieeting train
Now in night is gone.
Still the tramp tramps on his way,
Thinking of the past,
Till, with weary heart and brain,
Down he lies at last .......
On the way. along the trail,
Marching on to strife,
To noble, manly aim,
To a worthy life!
Earnest heart can never fail,
Buoyant Hope bids: Try!
Seize the hold, and hold, it fast,
And-the clouds roll by!
There's for each an honor'd name;
Win it-well he may.
On then, on, live down the past,
Tramp of yesterday Ludwig Ripe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Failure Of the Faribault Plan.

A Faribault special says: The for
NAL announcement of the failure of the
Faribault school plan, which during the
past eighteen months has been discussed
from Rome to San Francisco, was made
Wednesday afternoon, when Father Con-
roy appeared before the board of educa-
ton and said the Catholics could not long
er consent to the assignment of two Pro-
testant teachers of the Hill school, which
had been Catholic school up to
the time of the union. It is understood
that the order came from Archbishop
Ireland. AS result of this order all
Protestant children will be withdrawn
from the Hill school and that institution
will in future be conducted strictly as a
parochial school. The board of educa-
ton annulled its lease of the Hill school
and took steps to lease another building
for the accommodation of Protestant
children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
Congress Pushed Him.

& The Shogoi Matsura, Of Japan, came
back to this city from Wxshfngt ton, mar
yelling much at fhe inttrF7ctAcies OF Amer
lean politics ana At TIE ways Of Amer.
lean statesmen, says the New York
Tribune. He Went to Washington on
Monday acc6a m ifp5anied BY his fdus
Achates, his tutor, to whom he
gave these instructions at the start:
ssStand by me, Tower of Strength, IN
case of an emergency. Wink the other
eye at me in warning if any one tries to
stuff me; but do not explain to me how
things are done. I prefer to find out
for myself"
"Your majesty's massive brain and
eagle eye will comprehend everything at
a glance" answered the tutor, folding
his hands upon his breast.
81 never yet have made a mistake; I'd
like to for variety's sake" answered the
prince, as the train pulled out of Jersey
City.
The prince was silent all the way on
the return trip to this city. He went
straight to his room on reaching the
Westminster hotel and ordered a cock
tail. Then for the first time the tutor
ventured to accost him. -
"Well, what does the Transcendent
One think of cengress2" he asked.
SIS it for publication" asked the prince.
eyes, Star of the Empire, the report
ers are below and wish to quote you.''
"Tell them," said the prince, ''that 1
enjoyed my visit to Washington immense
ly. Tell them was much impressed by
the august assemblages in the two
wings of the capitol. But, by the sacred
person of the mikado, don't@stella them
that the wisdom of the Flower of Toxic
was not sufficient to enable him to find
out what the democratic majority was
trying to do" " -.s.. ~ -.
: "Twoul6 be no disgrace to confess it,
your majesty" answered the tutor. ut
is said that even the president doesn't
know that"
The prince continued his travels yes
terday. He will visit several cities on
his way across the continent, and will
spend some time at the worlds fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-20
GET READY FOR THE WINTER.

Velvets will be more largely worn
Silks will be equally as good.
more suitable than Silks or Velvet
styles and with this object in view
double the amount. A nice line
and cream. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
Maryland
Louis b. Parker, Elizabeth Parker,
VS..
Albert +. Shoemaker ct al.
EQUITY, No. 1880.

HNHE BILL states that the defendants AL
l. bert Il Isaac, f., Philip, Mamie, Spen
Ger, Maynard p. and Clifton Shoemaker ar
residents Of Montgomery county, Mary land
and defendants Isaac R., Phineas c., CifforC
and Netue Greenwel and Matte, Milton ant
Annie Richards are residents OF Cleveland
Ohio, and are all Of full age except PhilT
Shoemaker, aged 10 years. Mamie Shoema'
ker, aged II years; Spencer Shoemaker, aged
10 years; Maynard P. Shoemaker, aged II
years Clifton Shoemaker. aged 10 years
Matte Richards, aged 10 years Milton Rich.
ards, aged l6 years, and Annie Richards,
aged Ia years.
That in 1888, Isaac Shoemaker died in
Montgomery county, Maryland, leaving q
will duly probated therein, and bequeathing
to his daughter Elizabeth Parker the tract re-
Gently purchased by him, and which former
ly formed part of the Loughborough farm,
for her natural lie, and after her death TO her
husband for his natural life, or as long as he
may remain single, and after his death, or in
the event of his marrying again, TO be equal
ly divided between the children of testator's
son Lewis and daughter Elizabeth 4. Green.
well.
That said Elizabeth Parker and her hus-
band Louis b. Parker are the complainants
heIoih ploptItN W Is tlOTc bpt-
officially described in deeds recorded in Libers
Il. b. p. 30, folio 485 II. b. p. Q, folio 10 ;
Il. B. p. 80, folio 1873, and II. b. p. 30, folio
466, OF the Montgomery county Land Rec
ords.
That said tract is at present extremely I'M
productive, and the present is good time TO
sell and that such sale would be ad vantageous
to all parties concerned.
That all parties in being having any inter-
est in the subject matter of this suit are par
ties to this bill
The bill prays that the said lands may be
sold and trustee appointed for that pur-
pose; that the proceeds of sale may be REIN
vested so as to inure TO parties entitled there
10 In like manner as before such sale, and for
general relief.
1t is therefore, this lat day of March A.
D., 1893, ordered that the nonresident de.
PENDANTS Isaac r Phineas G. Clifford aud
Nettie Greenwell, Matte, Milton aud Annie
Richards enter their appearance herein on
or before the nth day Of April, A. ID. 1893 (;
otherwise the bill OF complaint herein may be
taken as confessed by them Provided that
a copy OF this order shall be published IN
some newspaper published in Montgomery
county, Maryland, once week for four sue
cessive weeks before the first day of April, A.
D. 1893.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True c0py-Test:
mar 3-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

The Great Southern Secret OF lovely wo-
manhood and perfect health is 10 using The
Durham Female Tonic. We sell this medi-
cine under an absolute guarantee, and knOao
by long experience that it is the most success
full remedy in the world for the cure of female
weakness aud all menstrual troubles such as
stoppage of nature from colds, etc.--too late,
TOO little, too much, too frequent with or
without pain, weakness, bearing-down pains,
headache in top of head, pain in back, pain
in limbs, leucorrhDa Tor whites nervous
ness, sleepessness, ETC., etc.
Prepared by Durham Medical Company,
Atlanta, Ga. Price Is cents per bottle, 81
per package in dry form. For sale by all
druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

During the past week some excitement
has been created on the line of the Wash
ington and Brookeville turnpike by the dis
covery of rich gold bearing quartz on the
Albert farm near Norbeck, and mining for
the same has been commenced. Several
specimens of the flint rock taken out show
large seams of pure gold passing through
them.
Mr.. j. Gordon Thomas, who has for some
time been engaged in the marble business
at this place with Mr.. John NJ Heagy, has
removed to Culpepper, Va, where he has
established himself in business. Mr.. Thorn
as is young gentleman.o of strict integrity
and good business habits, and we wish him
a successful career in his new field of oper.
ations
Mrs. Catharine Clark, wife of Oliver II.
p. Clark, Esq, died at her home in Wheaton
district on Saturday last, aged 60 years In
the death of this estimabe lady the COM
munity in which she was universally loved
and respected meets with great loss. Her
bereaved husband and children have the
tender sympathy of all our people in their
great afi1iction.
Sometime during Monday night last a
thief entered the room of the County Com
missioners, in the Court House building,
and opening the desk of the clerk to the
Board took therefrom the sum OF $31, being
part Of package of $Sl, which the clerk
had forgotten to remove when the office
was closed for the night After helping
himself to the 1871, the thief left the balance
of the money scattered over the floor.
On Saturday afternoon last the feeding
gates of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
were opened and the reflling of the great
trough slowly began. Owing to the posi-
bility that the banks might have been in
jured during the past winter unbeknown to
the managers or gateke epers the water will
not be turned in rapidly, as is usually the case
but gradually and carefully. At the present
rate 1t will take several days to completely
fill the trough, but as traffic will not begin
until March 18th no one will be incon.
venienced. During the past winter great
many new boats have been built and at the
very opening of the season will be placed
in active service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
A Pleasant Party.

The handsome residence of Mr.. Jas. 4.
johnson, near Clarksburg, presented scene
of more than usual gayety and pleasure on
Thursday evening, 23rd ult, being charm.
ing party given in honor of his only daugh.
ter. The company was received and ushered
to the reception room, by the committee OF
reception, which presented scene of rare
loveliness, being brilliantly Illuminated,
plants and flowers gracefully arranged
heightened and mellowed the scene until
il became one OF poetic beauty. All kinds of
social games were being INDUCED in when
the dining room doors were thrown open
and all were invited out to the table, which
was loaded with all the deicacies of the
season. After the table had been lghtened
considerably the jolly party returned to the
parlor and continued their merriment until
the clock sounded 1890 A. NJ, when all
rather reluctantly departed for their re.
spective homes.
Among those present were Mrs. Charles
Johnson, attired in brown satin with cream
chiffon and ribbon; Mrs. George Beall,
china silk and lace; Misses Emma John
sou, garnet cashmere with velvet Ethel
Page, iawn broadcloth with light blue silk
Ella Watkins, tan henrietta with silk and
velvet; Hattie Dutrow, blue crepe de chine;
Leah Watkins, brown serge and silk Flora
Leaman, tan cloth and silk Cora Ander
son, light blue henrietta with velvet; Monte
Watkins, brown cloth and jet; Helen Hur
ley, heiotrope with black lace; May Leaman
blue cloth and golden silk Messrs. Willie
Hurley, Robert Hilton, Charles Purdum,
Daily, Harry and Cornelius Watkins, Rev
erdy Purdum, Martin Best, Webster Wat
kins, Willie Iglehart, Jas. Johnson, George
Beall, Charles johnson, Oscar Burdette,
and others ROMEO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time in which
to cure very bad case of rheumatsm bu
il can be done, if the proper treatment i:
adopted, as will be seen by the following
from James Lambert of New Brunswick
H.: al was sadly afflicted with rheuma lism
in the hips and legs, when bought boitl,
of Chamberains Pain Balm. 1t cured me il
three days. am all right to-day, and would
insist on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease TO use Chamberlain's Pa il
Balm and get well at once" Fifty cent bot
ties for sale at Thomas II Campbells Drug
Store, Rocky Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10
ChoIerine in PENNSYLVANIA.

Swickley, Penn: We had an epidemic of
cholerine, as our physicians called it, In this
place lately and | made a great hit with
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhe,
Remedy. sold four dozen bottles of il in
one week and have since sold nearly gross,
This Remedy did the work and was big
advertisement for me Several persons who
had been troubled with diarrhea for two or
three weeks were cured by few doses of this
medicine. p. P. KNAPP, Phi. G. rs and so
cent bottles for sale at Thomas h Campbells
Drug Store, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-03-10

: 8. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was trou-
bled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
stomach was disordered, his liver was affect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced In flesh and
strength. Three bottles Of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd harrisburg, H., had a
running sore on bis leg Of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and bis leg Is sound and we'll John Speaker,
Catawba, o., had FIVE large fever sores on bis
leg, doctors said he was incdrable. One Dot.
tie Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen'
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold al
D. r. Owens Drug Store.