davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
Mitil,tIlele l6
eagle 9rn9 Store.

&n Srosun gbmicae Tarbn unb Dele sr.
item unb n Senaersas goiltenNf G9ubier S&ebmeia.
lien &c te an Sab uno pon gu ben baisn Yrein nrfan
99en r Die BON Dr. Carl Setmob Der @6tnsen unu
oenn reeftriden griuen" - -
SSalfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
As0en &ieser's sdmiebe, Scrmann, @O.

Manoubren unO 9aidcnubren iuerben
prompt uno biGis reparirt.
SS ealte au9 neue 2aidenz unb
.;s'.ss ;OasaOugrsn on Sanb, Die i6 bilis per.
s.a s%ale. I. Msue llbrsebduie nur sl.5o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

- Gs 1T etiuas GigentGimlides,
ipcrn Gin WtunH nngeftagt miro, Die
Ser. Staaten Gof aufgsbalten gu baben,
oenn bas cridcint uQeelneiu ais Elm ie6r
9robes Gerbreden, osiien ii6 uur Gin
fDrmiider GGuberbouptmaun i6ulbi9
MAIDEN fam. llnb bod fann fi1 Gin
uerbdltniBmdBis re6t uuIduloiser unb
ebrliter Wenl6 lei6t cine 10 i6limme
Infla9c SuSiehen. Sn 9tnoreiu County
leben Der Sdmieo Willer uno Der 8pIts
TRIGGER Garter, iuetdcr Die Sultladen
bon Sapannab nab Der 4OItitation Stag
Springs bei6lbert, ibun ielt seraunter
Belt in Seinbidaft. Sir5tid traieu
Die 8elben Nun 5uIammen, unb Mtiller
fam 81 Dem @nti6luiie, icineu @e9ucr
einmal tii6ti9 gu nerprii9elu. Sabei
oadte er natilglid) ui6t i'm @erlugltcn
oaran, oaB er iib einss @er6rebens se,
gen Die Serelni9ten Staaten i9ulbi9
madt, iorbern er eriuartete bD6Itens
cine fleine @eloitrafe iue9en iuioerre6t,
ll9er SermD5eluus. 9lber Die Sabt
iullte uiel i6llnrmar fommen, Der &olt
trdser butte udmlid Sur3eit bess(usriiis
anf i'm eiueu 4Oltiaf bel it6, unO Die
fem umitanoe perpantt es Ntiller, baE
eriebt uuter Der 9(uflage itebt, Die Ser.
einistcn Staaten GOit uuI9ebulten 81
baten. Ntan ianStc Elm paar Sdlbs
ans uno blelei5en bradten Den 9efGbr
lideu Wenideu Oil 9icnita9 na6 st
| SOlepb. Gr iuuroe beul Suntescom
miildr purseiiDtt uno inter SurslbaI
seltellt. Sa ct cine iolbe ni6t aufbriu
gen fonnte, brabts mon ibn uadb Ga
latiu in's @efiuati6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

@ountp,Ghefor Sung fat feline Mb,
iddsunssarbeiten oOaenoetupb. oieielbeu
oem9 9ountp glerf einberi9tet. @ir ent>
nsbmen ben Bidern bes GiieiIors fols
genbe Sabler:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

9as @ctter Der lettpH Sage war Den
8eiSeuiaaten nidt giinitig. GrUboenl
baben ii5 Die @si5en=&reiie 10 weit
faum erbolt. Ser GrunO liest iuubl in
Der @r6Be bes contspllirbaren Bei5eu>
uorratbes. SUI @eIommi9ebiet Der
Sereinisten Staten ipiro oeliclbe ndm'
li6 aui S0,214,O0O uuo in ct. Houis
aul 5,1Ss 900 guiDel selddbt.
Obwubl nun auf benz Miiiliiippi
l6ou luieser 8ei5sn unO Mebl na6 Dem
sloen ueri6ifft iuirb, gift bod Der
Suibel Galb @tiScn III ct. eouis
sO.675; in Chicago uber SO.73 uao in
Stem gorf SO.774.
slub oas Mebt9eiddft lit nod flau.
9as SAT, uYatsnt Sranos" iuiro nit
$40 bis S3.55 quotirt, v@rtra 5ancD"
nit $50 biz $500, o6ancD" nit 1925
,,Gbuice" nit 50 25 unO y5amifD" nit
$40.
5ilr Den 9ui6el 28elidtorn iuuro
on Der ct. 2Ouiicr s56rie s0.3S, fiji
Den SGiGel Saier sO.319 beiuiu;9t.
S6ueiueIlelltb ltebt cine ST, inisteit
niepriser ats tette g8pdr. obtr INNER
nod God. 9as 6aB Mebp0rf iuiro
ndmli6 nit s19.75 biz s2O,25 quotirt.
SartOfeln lino ni6t reidlid por6anz
ben uno briusea $0.65 big $O.S7 per
8uibel i'm GrOBuerfauf; s(epiel 50 biz
IS Is per SAP.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24
Tt. 8. EoTEL
Deutf6es 0aitb a uS
BON

E. IeinSohh
8ronttraBe neben Der Sermanner Star
Drills.
9ieiss gafbaus bietet Reiienber unb be-
ionb.rs Sarm,rn bic beiten gequemli6teiteu
s.in. setten, quite Soit su iebr hidBisen
Qrsiien. Siir bic Yferoe ber 6armer ltebt
,in serdumises Stal9ebGube 5nr Terfii9=
und Sas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24

4ufgabe srfldrt bat, bann tuiirbe Die
gnttdui5uns i9cn porgesinn Der neaen
Iominii itration besiunen.-(St Souls,
Sribiine.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-24


8apIt SEQ XIII. feierte ant SonNia9
iein sOloenes 8iid9oIs, ,Subildum. gr
pontifijirte III Der ct. 8eters-aird)e
Sdon I'm 4 llbrWorsens periammelten
ii6 Gauienpe BON E,!9ern, 5rempen aao
Sarsern Dor ben Sbiiren oss 9omss.
lin 6 ubr friib iuurbsn Die @forten sez
Difnet, uno Die Mtense itrDmte sleld
elner Slutb billein. @s mO6ten mol
10000 8ilser uno ebenpiele &atbotiten
ans berStaot in Den 9etersoom gelangt
fein. Mnoelteus 10000 8erionen
mubten umfebren, neil lie ni6t @iilaB
erlangen fonnten. I'm Q ll6r 45 Min.
trat Der gapIt III Die STRIDE, bleid cher
lG6elnb. Gin brauIeubes ,Goioa"
erbo5 ii9, als er uad Dem Nltar 9ctsa'
gen iuurbe. Gr pontificirtc nit mcrf-
wlrbiser Srii6e uaO ltimmte lblirb;!b
nit fiarer Stinme oa5 ,Se Seum" an.
0as9ontiiifat=Ir,t bauerte biz 10 llbr
As Minuten, idlen aber SEQ XIII.
nidt ju ermiioen; oenu oerIelbe blieb
nod Z Stunoen ldn9er III ber Sirtbe.
0as gSetter mar unlln!erberobeH tiar
uno i6Du. Sim slbeube mar Die &uppel
besS st. 8etershoms unb piclc auoereair=
den rlCu6tei.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.
Death of Young Mantle Growth of
Aberdeen

MICHAELLsvILLE, May 10.-Mr. Harry
Myers, of Perryman, an estimable young man
and a well-known giller at the mouth OF
Romney Creek, died suddenly, on Sunday
evening, May 9TH, of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts. He came to our shore with Capt VIII
liam Poplar and on his way home to Perry
man, about O'Clock in the morning, your
correspondent met him. He then appeared to
be in good health and spirits. When near the
colored peoples church he was taken sudden
Twill Capt Poplar assisted him to the church,
where he left him lying down and went to
Perryman for Mr.. Myers wife. Mrs. Myers
went to him at once and he was taken to his
home where he died at about IL O'Clock. He
was a son of Mr. Henry Myers and was men,
Der of the order of the Golden Chain at Perry
man. The deceased was popular young man
and was highly esteemed. He will be buried
this afternoon at Spesutia Church.
The new hall of the Golden Chain order was
to have been dedicated on Monday night, but
the ceremony was postponed, on account of
his death.
An exhibition of Gaping and corn-cutting
machine was given at Mr.. James I. Walkers
canning house Itcapped tray of IL cans at
once more perfectly and better than could be
done by hand. The corn-cutting machine
runs as light and is no larger than sewing
machine. 1t will cut enough to fill $4,000
cans in ten hours.
The rains have delayed farming operations
in this section. Very little corn has yet been
planted.
Mr. Harry S. Hyde has been quite i'll but is
now somewhat improved.
Your correspondent visited Aberdeen, last
Saturday. for the first time in two years. The
growth OF the town during that period is re-
markable. Amy one who never saw it would
be well repaid by a visit to the can factory,
where cans are made rapidly by the thousand
JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
Havre de Grace happenings.

HAvRE DE GRACE, May 10.-Asherfeld's free
concert ON Friday night at the City Hall, was
a grand success.
Eleven RATS of logs broke loose from Port
Deposit, Saturday morning, but were partly
recovered down the bay The high river put
a stop to fishing and some of the floats cut out
although the most of them have resumed
again.
A party of young people from Aberdeen
and vicinity was entertained on Courtney u
Silver's float, on Friday.
An infant of Mr.. William Dorman was
brought here from Baltimore, on Saturday,
for internent in st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Cemetery.
From present indications Havre de Grace
will soon be lighted by electricity. The may
or and city council paid Laurel visit, this
week, to inspect the plant recently established
at that place.
Mr. G. W. Robinson has opened grocery
and provision store on St. John street, near
Hartford House.
The Spencer House has once more closed its
doors to the public and the proprietor, Mr.
Jones, has moved his family to Middletown,
Delaware.
Rev d. H. Riddle is holding a series of
meetings in the Presbyterian Church of this
city, during the week, services being conduct
ed by the Rev. Kinly Mcmillan, pastor of
Light Street Church, Baltimore.
Havre de Grace is again threatened this
summer with mad-dog scares.
MIR. Harry Myers who died suddenly at Per-
ryman OH Monday, was half-brother of Mr..
George 5. Myers, leader of the Bayside band.
He was member of the order of Golden
Chain also of the Junior Order American Me-
chanics of this city. The latter order attend
ed the funeral in body on Wednesday, send
ing about fifty members. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12

Friday night aud organized by electing Mr..
Frank f. Gorrell Chairman and Mr.. George
W. Carver Secretary. RESPONSIVENESS having
been made by citizens against digging cess
pools in the town the board determined to call
town meeting, at which the sanitary cond:-
ton of the town as well as the cess-pool ques-
tion can be considered. The meeting will be
held in the Court House on this friday night,
at O'Clock
talented elocutiUnist, of Baltimore, at the
Methodist Protestant Church, Bel Air, next
Thursday evening, 18th instant. The exer-
cises will be interspersed with music and sing
ing by the choir.
Don't forget the strawberry festival on the
parsonage lawn of the Bel Air Methodist
Protestant Church, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, May Both and 31st. If the
weather is cool or unfavorable it will be held
in the unoccupied room on Main street, form
erly known as Evans drug store.
Miss Daisy Archer has taken the place of
Miss Helen Davis, resigned, as assistant teach
err in the Bel Air Academy and Graded School.
Messrs. Robert NJ. d. Anderson and John
B. Gardner have opened Photographic
studio in Bel Air and generously offer to take
photos of babes in long clothes free until
June Goth. They are excellent photographers,
have had ample experience and are fully
equipped for taking photos of all kinds.
Rev. Joseph p. Wilson will lecture in the
NJ. Z Church, Bel Air, Tuesday evening, May
23d. Subject .'Brains and Spunk."
Mr.. John II. Fisher was slightly injured by
being accidentally thrown from buggy, yes
terday. The accident was caused by the horse
running away.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
FranklinviIIe frightened Up.

FRANKLINvILLE, May 9.-Mr. George Orem,
who has the contract for repainting all of the
houses of the employees of the Franklinville
duck mills, has quite force at work. The
contract for embarrassing the paling fences
has been given to Daniel Jones, who Is also at
work. The houses being painted in different
colors with neat, bright-colored paint and the
neatly white-washed pales make great i'm
provement and afford charming contrast
with the bright green foliage. Altogether
Franklinville, with all of its surroundings, is
a new place.
The entertainment given at Upper Falls by
the pupils of the public school, under the
direction of Prof. s. 2. Barnet, Principal, and
Miss Ernie Chenowith, Assistant Prin-
cipal, was Il great success. Being urgently
requested to repeat it, they have consented to
do so on Saturday evening, May 18th, at Salem
The proceeds are to buy an organ for the
school
The following named pupils of the school
did not miss day during the month of April ::
Ella Airy, Lydia Fleury, Minnie Vogts, Anna
Hyde, Florence Raphel, Alice Tyson, Clarence
Fieury, Anna Tuchton and Thomas Gosnell.
Mr.. Edward Reynolds who operates large
saw mill here, it is reported, is about to or
game stock company, with Baltimore capt.
talists, for the manufacture of a perforated
board to take the place of laths and which will
be much cheaper. ID. l.. f.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12

A FLooD IN THE SUsQUEHANNA.-The Sus-
ouehanna river rose at the rate of Is inches
au hour, last Friday night and continued to
rise until Saturday, when it was 81 feet above
the wharf at Lapidum. Fishermen were COM
PEELED to suspend operations and suffered some
loss The float of Spencer, Silver & Co. was
dragged 100 yards from its mornings by the
force of the current and Mr.. Philip Spencer,
to protect his float, warped it in near an island.
The Susquehanna Paper Mill was compelled
to stop boom at Williamsport broke and
a large quantity of logs escaped, but they
were caught by the boom at Harrisburg. The
river began to fall on Saturday night and on
Tuesday operations were resumed at the Paper
Mill. The river, it is said, was IS feet above
ordinary low water.
Ten RATS belonging to parties in Pennsyl-
vania which had been tied up at Tones lower
wharf, Port Deposit, awaiting the arrival of a
tug to tow them down the bay, broke from
their moorings about O'Clock Saturday morn
ing and went out. They contained at least
seven hundred and fifty thousand feet of lum-
Der Captain Hohn's ferry-boat City Belle
came very near being taken out with the RATS,
as her lines became entangled in parts of the
raft. Fortunately n fisherman was near the
spot, who saved the boat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12

DEATH OF Mrs. ELIZABETH G. LEB.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Gordon Lee, widow of Charles W.
Lee, died on Monday evening, May Sth. at her
home in Bel Air, after All illness of five weeks
She was in the 18th year of her age. She left
no children Mr. John Bryarly, of Winches-
ter, Va; Mr.. Thomas Bryarly, of New York,
and Mrs Roberta Glass, of Cincinnati, are her
surviving half-brothers and sister. She was
nearly related to many of the old families of
Hartford county.
Mrs. Lee was a daughter of David Bryarly
and was reared in the family of her uncle,
Thomas Bryarly, near Winchester, Va. She
was related to at least four Presidents of the
United States-George Washington, VIM. II.
Harrison, James Madison and Benjamin Har-
rison, her mother having been Miss Gordon,
of Virginia Mrs. Lee was possessed of ample
wealth but lived In an unostentatious way,
and used her means largely in charity. Her
kindness to the poor was unremltting and no
appeal for charity was ever refused by her.
She was 4 devout and sincere Christian, being
a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and contributed a considerable amount to-
wards the building of the new church in Bel
Air. She was buried yesterday morning, from
the NJ. E. Church, where funeral services were
held. The choir, with Miss Mamie Dean or
ganist, sang "Asleep in jesus after which
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Woods follow
ed with reading of scripture lessons by Rev
H. G. Smith and Rev. A. NJ. Courtenay, OF
Baltimore the choir then sang And lei
this feeble body fail, " and Rev. Mr.. Courtenay
| delivered an eloquent and appropriate dis
course. Rev. j. NJ. Slarrow, pastor of the
church, spoke with emotion OF the beautiful
Christion character OF Mrs. Lee. The services
were concluded by singing 81 Would Not Live
| Away" The interment was in the cemetery
at Christ Church, Rock Spring. N. Dean &
| Son were the undertakers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspond
Mountain Affairs.

CLAYTON, May S.-Yesterday, the first Sun
day OF the month, proved to be bright and
tempting, and large congregation attended
worship at the Mountain Christian Church.
Rev. Mr. Kreidler delivered an excellent and
instructive sermon The Sunday school is in
a flourishing condition, as is also the Endeav
or Society. The latter elected officers for the
ensuing year, as follows: President: Miss
Annie Middendorf; Vice President, Alice
Creswell Secretary, c. Carroll Creswell. 1t
holds its meetings every Sunday evening,
at half past seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Shriyer spent Sunday at
their cottage OH the Mountain.
Mr. John Frey, wife and daughter and Mr..
Mears, of Baltimore, were at the Mountain
House.
Miss Mary Wooden, of Stepney, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Bosley, at Kellville. Miss
Carter, of Baltimore, is also at Mr.. Bosley's.
Mr. Lucas Cochran and Mr.. Vogts, who
were reported on the sick list, are both some
what improved.
John Gibson, of Stockton, has very fine
field of peas.
Milton Boslcy planted a field of corn last
week, the first in the neighborhood.
The field of crimson clover on Mr.. VIM. l.
Prices farm, which was reported in your issue
of two weeks ago, is an evidence OF the value
of that kind of grass, either for hay or fertil-
iZng purposes. The seed was sOwn at the
last working of corn, but owing to the ex-
treme dry weather of last fall did not set very
well, and the freezing and thawing of March
threw a great deal of it out; but where it was
not affected by either, there is most luxuri-
ant growth. 1t makes more rapid growth
than any clover l have ever seen, as well as
the best hay, when cut and cured. Stock of
all kinds eat it with great relish. think if
the farmers of the county would grow more
of it they would improve their land with less
commercial manures, as it seems to do well
lam hot wi red
clover. Mr. Price sowed another field with
the common red clover and this spring had to
pillow it and seed with oats, as there was not a
bunch of grass to be seen. &. L. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
Shawsville News.

SHAwsvILLE, May at the meeting at
Ayres' Chapel, on Sunday afternoon, eleven
persons were admitted to full membership
Rev Mr.. Wroe preached an effective sermon
on the occasion from II. St. Peter, list chapter
and 10th verse. Children's day services will
be held at the church on Sunday, June 4th.-
A choice programme will be rendered on the
occasion.
A terrific storm of wind and rain passed
over this part of the country on Wednesday
night. Several telegraph poles on the road
between here and Black Horse are in such a
condition as to threaten danger to passers-by.
Mrs Edward T. Luckey is lying extremely
i'll at her residence at Waverly. She has
been afflicted for several months with muscu-
lar rheumatism.
The able communication published in last
weeks 1Egis, entitled 1.-The Duty of the Hour,"
meets with considerable appreciation here;
especially the pungent remarks upon the
played-out Crawford system, by means of
which SO many unsatisfactory candidates are
forced upon the party.
The long continued wet weather has retard
ed corn planting very materially. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
A Pleasant chlldren's Party.

HIGH POINT, May 9.-On Monday afternoon
a little company of children gathered at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hanway to
celebrate the seventh birthday of their son
Julian.
Among those present were Mary Holdings
worth, Lillian and Margaret Hanway. William
Warner, Claud Hanway, Clifford Hanway,
Clement lIollingsworth and others.
After spending some time in romping and
playing games, each little gentleman was as
signed lady, and the company, headed by
Mrs. Hanway, marched into the dining-room
TO the strains of music. The sight which met
the eyes Of the children was pretty one.
On side table, decorated with flowers, was
spread liberal collation. Of cake, candies and
fruit On the centre table, at which the little
ones were seated, had been placed large
dish of wild flowers and some pot-plants.
In addition to the refreshments already
mentioned, ice cream was served, and after
enjoying their repast the children spent the
remainder of the time before returning home
i'll outdoor sports.
All agreed that they had had good time.
X "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mary Bruins, aged three
years, bright little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Bruins, while playing in her fathers
yard, last Friday, accidentally fell and broke
her right arm in two places. DIR. Holdings
worth set the injured member. The child has
suffered greatly from the accident.
The court room has been thoroughly cleans
ed, recarpeted with neat Scotch mating and re-
furnished with new and comfortable chairs
for the use of members of the bar.
Mrs. VIM. E. Leroy, of New York, arrived
at Waverly, the residence of Col. Herman
Stump, last Saturday evening. She will re-
main until tomorrow, when she will go to the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
The newly-elected board of Town Commits
sioners, consisting of Messrs. w. T. Billings
lea, George w. Carver, William d. Bauer, c.
c. Rouse and Frank E. Gorrell, met On last
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12

vANBIBBEE, May Of. A. Russell, of
Havre de Grace, husband of Mrs. Susie Rus
sell, teacher Of Edgewood public school, at
tempted suicide b. shooting himself with a
pistol, on Monday evening, at the residence
of Mr. Joseph Holmes, near Edgewood, where
Mrs. Russell boarded. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
were married about ten years ago, but sepa-
rated after five years, Mr.. Russell going west
and Mrs. Russell engaging in schoo-teaching.
Last Sunday he returned from the West and
endeavored to effect reconciliation with his
wife, who declined to live with him again
Her persistent refusal caused his attempt
upon his life. While in her presence he drew
his revolver, IS calibre, and pointed it at his
heart. She seized him by the arm, changing
the direction of the weapon, the ball passing
through his arm near the shoulder. He made
a second attempt but she struggled with him
and the bullet entered the ground at their
feet.
DIR. r. Gppermann, who attended the
wounded man, found that the ball had passed
entirely through his arm. The woundi is pain
full but not serious. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
have one daughter, eight years old.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
-%~~---
lsaplaY AnnirR.

BAGLEY, May 11-Miss Maggie McGilligan
and Miss Evelyn Wann have rented Mr.. Geo.
D. Waters house in Fallston, and have es-
tablished a fashionable dress-making business
there.
The recent heavy rain caused number of
cellars here to be overlooked and several per-
sons were compelled to dig bitches to drain
them.
The prospect for fruit of all kinds is excel
lent Mr.. Henry Osthine has a Siberian crab
apple tree in his yard which is so full OF
bloom that it resembles huge SNOWFALL.
Mrs. John Cox spent last Tuesday with
friends here. FLINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-12
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular US to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malar-
ial fevcrs For cure of Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refund
ed Price 50c and 81 90 per bottle ut DR.. W.
$. Richardson Sons Drug Store.