davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

~ NottHtyu ~ &OeeeeStAA tagA--&. W
Miner iajured.
A rear end collision occurred on the
e.. H. a |. track at Comsfock park last
evening. by which T.. W Nicer. ~ years
old. stock dealer ~ Albany. Ill. a. ~
bail, crushed that he may che from the
result II his Injuries. A passenger train
on the a. X a l. road crashed into the
rear ~ aC. 4 W. VI. freight train and
Mr. Miner. who Was the only passenger
IN the cafoo~e. was badly injured HE
nose was broken and his scalp was raised
for "A space ~ several inches. His back
was severely wrenched aud his internal
injuries were ~ serious nature. No
bones we're broken. but his condition was
thought 10 be serious. A brakeman on
the caboore. jumped and saved himself
The injured man was brought 10 the
city by a returning passenger. and he
was taken "a the L. Is. \. home in the
city ambulance. where his injuries were
attended by Drs. JOY and Griswold. At
midnight he was reported resting easily
and the doctors thought he would re
cover Not,o.ly else was injured.
The freight train hft the union depot
at 40. but az il made many stops on the
vest sisle 10 pick up cars IL did not reach
the station at Mill Creek until ten min
utes before the passenger train. which
left the union depot at $50. The rear
end II the freight stood in the enclosure
at Comstock park when the crash came
At this time. probably about q o'clock.
the heavy fog which almost obscured the
electric light settled down. and il was
owing 10 the thick and impenetrable fog
that the accident occurred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

arose il was only to stink around a cor
ner.
Tho crowd, which was not largo. for
the whole affair had taken less than q
minute. expressed emphatic approval Of
the clcrgyman's performance. He looked
rnther shamefaced. however. as he pro-
ceeded up Broadway.
Really" aid he in meditstive tone,
really. I'm afraid lost my temper.
New York sun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

You are cordially invited to 10 presens
Al our store Monday. March y confirm
ing Tor one week. aud get zone - our
beautiful new Fasfef Souvenirs. Play
mstes, ahead II anything ever given
away. Don take our word come and
SO Ter yourself The fness selection =
teas. coffeee. splces ard baking powder
ever offered
tso early and avoid the rush.
Trr GRrAr Atlantic sSb Pkrfrfc Tsk
co~rAxf. Ne loe Monroe street.
Phone IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
Expensive.

Brer Johnsing-Tt straiks me dey are
crowdin in deese cake walks a trihe too
thick. Iean't afford ter go TO dis yer one
Brer Coon-Dey don't cost much.
Brer Johnsing-Don't Ell; hasn't
sot de hicks ont Of NAH razzer from de
las one yit.-New York Times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
Inapinsrrn, Lisht.

Young MANI cannot understand, SIR.
why you permit your daughter TO sue me
for breach Of promise. You remember
that you were bitterly opposed 10 our on
gagement because wasn't good enough
for her and would disgrace the family.
Old Man-Young man. that was senti-
ment. this is busincss.-Million.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
Whoop,ng EN- Up.

The prohibitionists will make Hart
mans hall ring next Friday. the cath.
with song and cheer and speech. Dickie.
the national chairman. will bc the chief
attraction. backed up 10y Hughes IL Chi
cago Thelocal lights will confer in the
afternoon in the lecture room and Ire
crowd will till up the big hall at night
Ii will be the only big rally Of the
spring campaign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Allcock's Porous Pastors are the great
external remedy ~ tho day. The quick
esi. safest. surest. best. Not only i'm
ncasurably superior 10 all other pIssters
hut also 10 liniment-. ointments. oils
and similar uncfuous compounds.
Beware ~ limitations and do not he
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcocks and let no solicitation ar ex
PLANTATION induce you TO accept sub
eftfl.fe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
An Easter Gard

That will be appreciated by every lady
will be the invitation 10 attend the
Easter opening ~ Corl, Knott x Co.
which will be held Tuesday aud We'd.
nesday. March - and -. The most
extensive display 81 imported novelties
and exquisite new styles in millinery
will be the attraction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
HuneYnnnna

Mrs Gaswell--It was 20 cold nj Mrs
Van BRAINS this afternoon that my
teeth actually chartered.
Mr.. Gaswell-Gracious, Couldn't you
do enough chattering with your tonguei
-Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

The committee on resolutions reported
the foilo~ing;
Resolved. - the peoples party q ,hs city
a. Grand karfls in city convention ~
ssntiei. That nu ftr-oa - nominated a. a
candidate ~ the lart} for aay efty office
Whn : not n1rater 81 tn peoples party.
er ksoen friend az unicn labor. aud that 4
As knoun frisad ~ uuiou ithor WIS. i not
iil. intes 81 the tsopics party shall not ~
nosl insfsd lnir=s b. receives ~ least tao.
t3isis 81 The safs- cast for the oficc for
eaich H. j. pre-. 1led - 4 further
heesisea, lfat n c1se any nominee
of this convention shall refuse to
agcsff s,srh nomination ~ wishdrta fhe-s-
from. he city coiDmittee shsii forthwith
81 eaeh sacancf only - the iectiou of a
known f1efaner ~ tle peoples rnffy ana
tsfy are hereby -frictiS forhislaen H. inilorSa
any caniidafc - any other party Ia gtaee a
AIRY candidate a thi- eunvention who shall
a. withdraw 90 refuse a. aceept ai-o
Received That AZ reaifTrn Our ale.
Z tace - the fsrlie~ party and oar al
ei-s.5 a. 'nc pr'1eirIes thereof a. l8ic toan
in 81 fffuEha ftIiferu. aud fhaf We call
ufea ~ lsiutfrai MASSES a. rally a. fh..
sapfaft ~ oir tiek.,.
Nominations G,r Mayor.
n WAS decided that ihe ballots - each
Eari - east - tire chairman thereof
40 nominations being forthcoming
for msYof jacob Taxeiaar moved that
an informal ballot D. taken on mayor
Frank pe Bsar volutlt objected 90 vt
l8g 10 ths dark NJ Iaze.aaf said he had
4 candidate in miud. hut he dare not
bring him before tho convention Tor fear
Thar he vaiiid withdraw
its'rh Treat moved - proceed o. nom
inafa ne ncvf office un tho fief pendine
fhr coniurinr up n sofne candidate f,r
mayor The chair ruled this out ~ er
far Wallace Watson arfta.rd from
f-e a., ssu "a fif chair tut the chair
sa- usiains,l Sir Mcbride then moved
81 pefpone the nomination 20 mayor
t no other ofiicps we're disposed -.
saiea prevailed
$40 irformal ballot GA clerk being a.
oftr'i frsrk sherman nominated John
D. ttferaes5 NJ Bride ss.corded ths
nomination ~ a.e which the peopl.. :
party ru'i mite or az the polls more
hearuiy fltn ~ any other. Jacob TaTe-
iaar nsFnineff,' , eeph ~ Neiton TIE
result tas fefts .hree votes Tor Green
~st
y Weltor wac nominated sar treas
arer IS " a Csales.
t'eerEe = heanief vas nominated f1r
cssnrrrlilsT 81 tsicrraan 6~rrera liz
= ~ aiirofrfeli ~ seventh 3ard man
ini the delegates from that Nar.i ssal
ihey sisla' knew tim it vas dectlesi.
itsverer faat f'asfnaa firfrers rreorn
grenfiaitcn should -. anil 81 Did Beauer
g. th,re nnanlneueif
hairh Treat vas nominsfed far mcn
fef Z fhe tyarl = reviex Nv j r. Ne
Hlrir TIE Vnte ea- evsiertiy rot
- tf.r 81 ~ nnan1otttfe anal r~~af With
drew
TIE cad - ths Naris we again pro
,,e.siel eifh thrrEh fresf p4rui@fensiy
llecisre.i he asrf aof rnn nnieez rnasi
,stcus.y neniiraf,i Tie resent was
thirty -rven votes 7aef AZ far Treat. ard
tAs acton Nas thrn nlssie snarl nrrz
Other Nominations
Charles A tiiilrrz Va nominated ~
fi-srre Fhouae fT marehai lrtsak
Csfnu having DECEIVED jehn 81 Sh-r
rsrl rnr4ratesf a + Fetter'y Ea.
t.ra --f 81 Fatterfe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
Settling Tn.

II have good news for you. Cousin
Emily Ny uncle has just settled all my
obligations
lis that soi Then he must have mar
ried all the girls to.whom you have en-
gagged yourself "-Fliegende Blatter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Ralph Treat. chairman n the peoples
party city commlttee. raped for orfer
1t o'cinck. in Frieslrieh's music hall,
sifh faii house present. tie explained
certain discrep~seies IN the published
cal and eailed " r. Tea a. temporary
chairman. Mr. Tea eoun-sled order and
sad all sould be- treated tairiy. John
h. Greenway vas chosSn secretary
A committee on crcslenfials VAS ap-
pointed consisting II Ralph Treat. W.
A. Gov -. Prank De BaaF. Hi Gervsrs
and Peter De Baker.
Committee on permanent organization
AMI order 4 business ". " Hensler.
) " sherwood q. " Wightman, r.
NJ sherman. John tIazeigans.
C0umitfee "a resolutions W. A.
Coats. j. r. NcBride George Thomas
g. e. Howell Prank Camp.
After a five minute recess, the com
mltfee ca credentials reported
TIE committee "a organization and
order reported IA favor Il making the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Brings jogoos news pa; nene 81 inter
est.ng g. the ladies ~ the announce
rent = Corl Knott a Co. thst fhey
eiil hold their Eaefev oreriae Toeeslsy
ard Wednesday Msrch - snfl4 81
the vrry newest imported noeeifies @ri
isteef styles n spring Hiiilaery aiii -
sbo~n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
BLOOD DISEASES. SORES, PlMPLES,
ALL PRIVATE DISEASES CUREDf

Rheumatism ard ALL Female Diseases Including
lrolaTsus Ieucpfflea Ovarian TROUBLES sfn5cni
operations Dr. Todd knife
harsh treatment and leaves fhe patient
sound No mechanical No 10 NERVE
sfiuulants The patient rersaius permanently well
Ge~ultaons free and confidential every Sunaays
Medicines everywee. - Division strt<
rooms l. and 4 Honrs = sa Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
RUPTURE FOR $500

MD
THIRTY ONE YEARS \ SPECIALIST. EIGHTEEN
YEARS IN GRAND RAPIDS
DIR 5 CLAY TODD will guarantee that your Rupture viii
reduced ONE THIRD 80 ONE HALF IA - hours. He
pain
n @ operation. detention from business
Men. and children cured permanently.
Rupturcs helped Immediately. and usually cured in
month. and always permanently
Consultation. examination every day
SUNDAYS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
LOST MANHOOD RESTOREDl

Also Nervous Debility Inuency- Naricocc1e
Complaints cured W charge for services
tatarr. Deafness, Lung Diseases Throat Bain spine
Nerve Kidney Liver and Mucous Diseases quickly
permanently.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Soc the great sappho NEXT wsek
Smiths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Dickie and Hughes at Hartman's hall
Friday night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

= CAN rpon Labor tsion wen - H~Ip
Him

The revspape- fraternity car Always
- rsunfed On ~ assist the - whom RE
The Yepng msr Aexntf nfotz ani his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

temporary organization permanent
which as adopted. John Faber and G.
" Wightman Ncre appointed telleTs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Big prohibition rally at Hartman's
hall Friday night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Pa-- EvergT,ea salstioo. @ losk \
azar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
Il Healthy Jpomas

~ <<~NtE.( - Nsf'f'f~
Never has the blues.
Nor that don't-carc" or
want to-be- left-alone' feeling.
She is always happy.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, Inflammation
or liberation. no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy. irri-
table. excitable. nervous. dizzy.
or troubled with sleeplessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named Beware OF the
beginning of evil.
LYDIA r. Pnkkam 6 Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure OF
the cause. Ii may be the uterus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Pass Evergreen addition. Go look it
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
MESSRS. CLARK & BOWEN.


General Agents acncA uu surnc
o
oman yo coun o acc nj ~ xbDzaa
nowb taxbMu san4ey issued ronptan saa
axe his oppotunt o yer prompt t n youh con-
Quoted he settler my ht o munso fyou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
INNES UP FOR MAYOR
TIE Peoples Party Nominasss
HI m last Night
MsRIDE foa SUPERIOR JUDGE

The baisser % the Ticket ssrasxht-
kreP-ost-of-sh~-D Ouch Men
The t's.cecdlns.-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
Buried Treasure.

The blockade runner, Beauregard,
which was run ashore on the coast of
the Caroinas in 1862, contained valu-
able cargo for the COME derates. There
have been from time to time articles of
minor value washed ashore, but prac-
tically the ship and cargo are safe iH
Davy jones' locker" The following
letter in this connection was received
in New York city by Captain William
Fowler of Post 259: " Wilmington, N.
c., October 10, 1S93.-Captain William
Fowler:-Dear Sir: send you by to-
days mail three candles which were
washed ashore during the August gale
at Carolina Beach. These candles came
from the old blockade-runner, Beaure-
gard, which was run ashore by federal
man o'-war in 1862. You will see from
date QS62) that these candles have
been in the bosom of the deep for thirty
years. Yet when lighted they burn
nicely. Thinking that you might like
to see them as curiosity, send them
to you as a present. p. NJ. Fowler"
These candles bear evidence of rough
usage. They were lighted Tuesday
evening at the encampment of w. S.
Hancock post No. 259, when there was
muster of recruits. 1t is a curious
coincidence that these candles, " hich
were intended to light the homes and
tents of Confederates in arms against
the government, should after the lapse
of thirty years find their way into
post of loyal veterans and enliven the
occasion of muster of veterans.
Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
After the Fight at Fort st. Philip.

The fighting was over, giving the
men an opportunity to lCok over the
scene of battle. Farragut, with Vain
wright and a group Of officers, occu-
pied the quarterback, with marine
glasses leveled in the direction of the
forts. The scene revealed by the rising
sun was one of desolation ard destruc-
ton Both banks of the river were lined
with burning or sinking vessels that
once composed the Confederate fleet.
The machinery in some cases was still
in motion, the sidewheels in some cases
revolving helplessly, for the survivors
had long since sought safety in flight.
Broken spars, shattered planks, stream
ing cordage, with here and there body,
the uniform torn and discoored with
blood, mingled together, floating on
ward, UNDECIDED and uncared for, while
above all the sombre pail OF battle hung
in deep riffs as If 10th to disperse. The
forts, torn and dis6gured, but their
battle flags still waving above the shat
tered ramparts, slowly emerged from
the dark mists of the river, with here
and there knot of men discernible
along the shell-powed parapets.-B lue
and Gray.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
Typhus Vaccination.

Professor Frankel Of Berlin has
announced that he has discovered not
only the bacillus of typhus fever,
but also that, by using an attenuated
culture Of it by vaccination, he has
been able to produce a rapid, benign
course of this dangerous and deadly
fever. Fast on the heels of this news
comes the report that Professor
Rumpf has cultivated an antifever
bacillus which will cure typhus in
eight days. The latter discovery is
an extraordinary one, not altogether
unlocked for If the present bacillus
theory be true, for every disease
germ there exists a natural antidote
in the shape of another germ whose
function is to eat up the other or to
destroy its effect by rendering the
subject immune"
Heretofore M. Pasteur has been
the only successful discoverer along
this line, with the memorable eXcep-
ton, of course, of DR.. Jenner In
swine and splenic fevers and in
rabies, M. Pasteur has found the ap-
propriate antidote, but it would not
be strange if the material progress
of medical knowledge during the
next generation were directed to the
discovery of bacillus cures for all
the specific diseases known to man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
How to Air Beds.

The most effectual way to air beds and
bedclothing is to throw the clothes over
chair and lift the mattress partly over the
.footboard in a round, hoopliAe fashion, and
VI feather bed is used, pull it off upon
chair. Then open the windows and door,
10 that a current of air can pass through
the room, and let 1t remain so for two or
three hours or even longer. Beds thus aired
are always healthful, and will induce sound
deep in their occupants. Each member Of
the family should be trained to do this
daily, and never allowed to leave the room
until 1t is so arranged. Boys as well as girls
can be taught to do this, and they will reap
the benefit of it through their lives and be
sure to have their children trained in the
same way.
A bed that is only aired occasionally
must contract impurities from the body
and cannot be fresh and sweet. Some per-
sons hang the pillows out of the window,
and it Is an excellent plan if you will first
brush off the dust on the sill.
Once week, or as often as possible, the
year around, hang the bedding out on the
line to air in the sun and wind. This is
not only a sanitary precaution, but it is a
great pleasure to have the bedding smell so
sweet and fresh. If there is anything de-
testable and unwholesome, it Is bed reek-
ting with the accumulated odors of wash
ing. frying and stewing, which penetrate
10 the remotest corners of many houses.
There is no need of it, Even the poorest
en- have fresh air, at least In the country.
--JenneSS Miller MOnthlv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
Obliging.

An active young woman entered a
lage shop recently, and seeking out
the silk department camped there
for a real pleasant time. The sales
man was amiable and glad to show
her the different shades and qualities.
At least he said he was But he had
not calculated upon the staying
qualities" of his caller.
For fully one-half hour she com
PEELED him to hop up and down a
ladder, laden with rolls of silk, but
none could she find that suited her.
At last he had taken down all but
two rolls, and as he leaned against
his ladder and wiped away the beads
of perspiration he said:
"Well, really, madam, don't see
that we can suit you. Excuse me for
saying it, but you really don't seem
to know what you do want"
To which she responded:
"Well, l don't want to buy any
thing today was just looking for
a couple of friends, and
Here the eXasperated salesman
broke in:
Looking for a couple of friendsl
Well, madam, if you think they're
in those two rolls on the shelf, I'll
take those down tool''-The New YorA
Recorder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
How to Learn Music.

Do not fail to take advantage of the
library. Begin course of good reading.
Music is notorious for narrowing ones
mind. so resolve to counterbalance your
practice with literary work as we'll AS
to your practice, we would give you this
maxim: THE essential thing in practice
is to see exactly what is to be done in all
it's details and then do it again and
again with the greatest clearness, pre-
eision and energy" When you take up a
new piece, notice the key, the harmonies.
chords, scales, lingering and general eff
fects. One of the first necessaries is con-
csntration. Develop self criticism. "The
thing you cannot do is the very thing
you should make yourself do" In prac-
tice begin where you left off the day be-
fore. Connect your days work. Apply
all your knowledge. Do not try to do
more than one thing at time. Spend a
good deal of time every day thinking
about what you are doing and what you
will do.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
How to Make "a Fowl Tender.

When it is drawn and stuffed, it is
wrapped in two thicknesses of brown
paper, tightly bound with twine so that
bone of the vapor or steam may escape
According to its size and age, the fowl
Is allowed to cook in a very hot oven,
within its envelope Of paper, from an
bour to an hour and half. When the
fowl is taken out, remove the paper,
which is to be burned with all the grease
Y may contain. The bird is now dredged
with flour, replaced in the oven and
basted every few moments with the
Juice which may flow into the pan. AS
soon as it has assumed deep brown
color it is served with rich gravy.
Full grown pigeons cooked in this man
nsr are said to be equal to squads.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
Modern Lamps.

The latest reported improvement
in lamps is a device intended to obvi
ate the Objectionable shadow thrown
on the ceiling by most regenerative
lamps and to overcome some other
features which detract from the
value of the principle The Difficult
ty of the shade thrown upward is
met by forming the upper part of
the lamp Of etched ornamental glass
instead Of having a metallic dome,
as is ordinarily the case. A good
illumination is thus obtained with
out the loss of any downward light
two streams of hot air are supplied
to the burners, one being heated by
means of the regenerator, which is
of cast iron, the other being warmed
in its passage through the lamp cas-
ing.
Another point dealt with in this
construction is the deposit of carbon
on the ceiling, which is usual with
such lamps. This is practically re-
duced to nothing-frst, by the small
amount of gas burned per hour and
the perfect combustion obtained
and, next, by the products of con-
bustion being emitted from the
lamp laterally instead of being pro.
jected upward toward the ceiling.
This arrangement has the merit of
simplicity, and the effect is very sat
isfactory.-Ne,o York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
A Monument for Mary.

When the Union army under Nc
Dowell occupied Fredericksburg, the
spring of 1862, at about the time But
Ter captured New Orleans, the soldiers
lost little time in looking up the grave
of Mary Washington, the mother Of
General George Washington. 1t was a
modest grave, with modest monu-
ment, in the cemetery back of the Vir-
ginia town. 1t is safe to say that nine
out of ten of McDowell's men looked
upon the grave of the great Washing
toms mother. In the battle-Burn-
side's-December - and IA, the ceme-
terry was overrun. The monument had
been before, or was then overturned,
and bore the marks of many bullets
bullets from union and rebel guns.
For half century, it may be said, the
grave has been neglected to a greater
or less degree. But now there is to be
Mary Washington monument
Pioneer Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27

IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YoU.-Mr.
Fred Mi Her, of Irving, H., whites that
he had severe kidney troublefor many
years, with severe pains in his back
and also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many so-caled kidney cures
but without any good result. About a
year ago he began use of Electric Bit
tiers and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price only
fifty cents for large bottle. At c..
Blakely's drugstore.