davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10
University Of Toronto.
Mem dun from the Registrar.
October 8. / 893.

i II. NIX ESQ. t$S " fz5
New u IN. Mimi. .st=.@ 81
Dear Sir: .t.:
i do not find that Wn
! A. Milne ever attended the University
If he was present any wears. let him u ],
what these were. and i shall try 10 vnr;.
fy them. ..s Yours truly
James Brebner.'' II
..17 =
80, : + 1
Na,,a,,,s. az 700
Address Ra,,l,, !, .E
James Rrohner II
Raoistr,r
Robert Nh Eso rs .:as .l#
C;tv School sn,,or;n o,7on+
New nm M;nn *%.f i
a! . - IN
''i ~ r.. '.F'.,. -. T.,
| ~ .'&~l nave again made search re
Mr. w. a: Milne. hnd that IN 1883 we
had a candidate ca writing Tor Junior Ma
tr1culatlon whose name was written VIM
D.. Milne. lie attended Clinton II. =.
JOE % years ana gave his nome address
as ''oly1h' =. WI ethef ne IS the same as
WIN. "A. Milne Go not know. If he
has a 2nd ClassCertltcate' het will have a
certificate issued by our Education De-
pa 'l''n'' anu i nc LAS gone thfo, the
nrofose;ono1 cort;foo+o fr,,, +,,o =
nonartn,o,+
.icroa,o+o 80 couou1 14:4o -,
re,1,v uoors no+binc, ~ ,,>;,.h+ ,,,oon =,
7a4 o.5 % ru..c.-4:c- :,
Co. r
o7e Wy o' 49,
4o-., 1871 1, :, ~ Wv NV '''0 '''e
+ha 1nn;or N.+r;a,,.+;~s 49, 9''~ ~, "
~, -, 1-4~ .n wv
..--s.z4' ~. 0 themselves
s,,,,5 ,:,S - w ~ '''S'
his Certificate of Natr;cn1a+ion That
would settle the matter T. c,r No bod
from me hv those IN WHOM, +hou ho,onn
and won7d comne1 hi, 70 o,,n1n 70 ,,,o
If he has one, it would be signed and
sealed On special form bv either Alfred
Baker, H. H. Langton or me.
.s..:-Yours verv trn1v
'>
'anles Drepher."
nv no>' po'n' '"Aen up anu stated
~ .''' '''"'' n'''n "'S' 'ha' Mr' M1lne
''''' :. '''A'' ','''''n'n' LII LIS "ppilca'lol1'
''''' nolooS no 0'''oo '0'1s
~ "">o so". '.'o.p~' ~ ~'' A'o' 'o''''
he had never heenp r;,o;no, of +hoNo,,,,
Public Schools. He stated that # bo
had known that h;e o,>,,,;o+; ,,a
ho On o1oso,7,. sor,,t;n;.od ~. +h co,,,
,,,ore If this o;4,, h. ,. 49,,
used +ha ar+;c,a ss,v instead &c +ho o,+;,.
,..,,.,,. J., 49, - >. -, 49,.
viz "oo '' ~ ."v0'p
WV ' - Al' s'ppA'o. " wv.
'''''~ io A' N'A'' "
slet&' - '''4e@ '9''>' ''''(' VO''
S.iefed herewith: "Iaught as Principal
OF the Quaker st. School, Norwich Ont.
during 1885, 1885, ana lo9o.~ Ihe tol-
loving postal caro- was then read and
considered:
"Norwlch, Nov. 30th, 1888
! ". A. Milne was principal OF school
,-"out twoHmlles from here for about 3
years. and believe gave good satlsfac-
tlon-was considered to De god citizen
IN every way.
Respectfully E.,
H. S. Moore,
- Sec. Norwich Public School,
| Mr. Milne then road an extract from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-10
Building Stone For Sale.

The New Ulm Stone Company is rea-
dy to sell building stones at the quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninaer, W.
Beesch, A. Schell or Chas. S1ol 4cnberg.
Redstone.
NOTlCE.-The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or quarryhg and
hauling Of stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the compaK
New ULM SToNi Co..
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
stated that the Commissioners recon-
mended the following tax levy in Bun
combe for '94, which was adopted:
All special taxes same as levied by the

All special taxes same as levied by the
State.
Mr.. Rankin SAID that considering the
circumstances the county's condition
was remarkably fine. One of the most
important questions, he said, was that
of working the convict force and the
! building of Buncombe's roads. The con-
victs were increasing at every term of
tht court and by the close of the next
trim there would probably be 75 con-
victs in the gang. To care for them was
a considerable expense. They were doing
good work on the roads, but Mr.. Rankin
did not consider it of permanent class.
He referred to the Mecklenburg road sys-
term, which had been investigated by a
committee from the Board of Commits.
sioners, who were much impressed with
the system. A motion was submitted
by Justice Israel, that the commissioners
should proceed at once to secure the
necessary equipment for macadamizing,
| and start the work at as early day as
possible This was adopted.
The Commissioners were authorized
to borrow $4,000 if deemed necessary
during the coming year.
This concluded the work of the magis-
trates and the meeting adjourned.
The Commissioners have been in scs.
sion today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
THIRTEEN FOR A QUARTER
CRANKs GET THEIR MONEYS
WORTH.
Saturdays Game Was One The
Like of which Was Never Heard
OF Here-The score Tied When
Darkness stopped Play.

The people got their moneys worth at
the Asheville.Greenville game Saturday.
Thirteen innings for quarter. OF the
26 halves played 10 of them tailed
naught. Good bali and plenty of it.
Enough for the amateur in it lust for
fun; enough to make the rooters hoarsc,
and sufficient TOR the dead game sport
who let go and grabbed back what he
had uD until he didn't know whose it
was and the umpire's call came as a
glad relief.
The batters all around drew blanks
in the two first innings and
good ball was scented. Ashevile's bat
terry worked like charm and on both
sides the ball was snappily passed by the
bases and well felded ia.
In Asleville's third Ben Alexander got
first on scratch past Hahn, stole sec
ond heels up over Williams head and by
great good push got on to third. The
runners blinkers were too close set on
his try for home and he failed to reach
the plate. Young flew out and Leahy
began the work of piling up the score
with a safe, Lewis followed close on
Leahy's heels and Lanier by a driving
liner brought in the pair and scored him
self on Stephens long hit to the spring
that landed the pitcher on third. Nc
Clung was given first on a pitched hit,
and Will Williams raped it over second
far enough to give the runners in, but
was left on base on Roy's out.
BY bunch of well placed hits Green
vile dotted one spot better than Ashe-
vile in their third column and the fourth
ended with the tallies in favor of the
visitors as to is.
The path of the diamond then closed
to the South Carolinians six times in
regular order. Asheville's race to the
tenth put straight marks in the totals ol
the eighth and ninth, ticing the score
amid general ubilation that declared
We are the people"
Shut outs blankcd the TENTH The
deadlock of the even score was broken
in Asheyille's eleventh. Five men ur
were stayers and they tailed as they
had in the third. Lcahv, Lewis, Lanier
Stephens and McClung. Then the
bleachers took an inning and jubilated in
yells and jumps and waving hats. 1t
was circus lemonade, the band wagon
ring master, trick mules and clown
Craig led off with three-bagger fol
the visitors who began to steady for {
spurt and Beirs filled the bases. Unabl,
to endure longer strain Roy William.
had gone to the bench and Alexander
Will was covering the bag at third. |,
must have been Wills off dav; his iumbl,
and his failure to assist let in the sprint
ers, blocked ball did the rest and tho
score is tied to this day.
In twelve and thirteen all offers wcr
accepted without affecting the result o
the eleventh and the players were kecl
to play it out if it takes all night
Umpire Champlain, however. had hi
say and called the game on account o
darkness.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
A Big Sutt Dec 'dcd.

TRyoN, y. c., June 1.-The suit of NJ.
NJ. Curiton VS.. Geo. Lewis and Others
involving the title to the town site Of
Tryon, amounting to many thousand
dollars, has Just been decided at Hendcr-
sonvilc after hard fought trial of five
DAYS, in favor of the defendants. The
lawyers tor the plaintiff were Attorney
General Frank Osborne, Ham Iones, ex-
US. district attorney, both OF Charlotte
ex-Congressman Ewart of Henderson
vile, Attorneys Forney of Rutherford
ton and Cash of Brevard. Among those
who appeared for the defense were: II.
J. Montgomery of Concord, A. L Poscy
and ii. A. Smith of Hcndcrsonvlle.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
Vital. STATISTICS.
Eighteen Deaths In Ashe willie
During May

According to reports OF physicians filed
with City Clerk Miller there were IS
deaths in the city OF Ashevlle during the
month of May. Ten Of these were white
and eight colored. The causes Of death
were as follows: Fatty degeneration Of
heart, l euteritis, 1; unknown, 9; con-
vusions, l shock. l; stillborn, 1 pneu-
nonia, 3; diarrhua, I; heart disease, /;
paresis, l.; pulmonary tuberculosis, I;
bronchitis, /; phthiss pulmonalis, /;
catarrhal fever, 1; consumption, 1.
Only four births were reported during
May, three colored and one white.
From Register Mackev's office licenses
to we'd were issued to 20 couples during
May, ~ white and four colored.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
COMMENCEMENT.
Program Of Events At The Ashe
VILE Female College.

The annual concert of the Asheville Fe
male college will be given in the college
chapel this evening, beginning at $50
O'Clock. Special pains have been taken
by the director of music to make this
concert interesting and artistic, and it
will no doubt be rare treat.
The following is the program of the
reuEion of the class of 90, tomorrow at
/ a. nj. in the chapel
Roll call report OF corresponding
secretary; class prophccv, Miss May
Alexander; piano solo, Mrs. Allie ]
Henderson; select reading. Miss Hattie
Tate; class history, Mrs. Ethel l.. Daley
original poem, Miss Ava Orr reading
minutes of reunion; class song by class
God Be With YOU" benediction.
The graduating exercises will Occur
tomorrow W evening, at $50.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04

Lanicr 1t was good as medicine to
Babe.
Eight hundred people paid to see the
game.
Pin up Saturdays score card as
souvenir.
Ashevillc is spoken of as the best ball
town in the State.
Lewis, whose surname is Eli, put up a
good game at second.
Billy West walked home with heart
as light as thistle down.
Gus Reynolds says he lost eight pounds
from nervous prostration.
President Brccse Of the First National
was an addition to Bankers Row
An example is to be made this week of
trespassers who beat the game from the
hill side.
Manager Mckissck sat on Greenville's S
bench and keyed his countrymcn up the
first inning.
If people will drink whisky, go to the
games and msbehave themselves, the
club ought to put them out,
McClungs work was of the heady
kind and pleased the club so we'll that
he's with us for the season.
Roscnblum was out with his camera
to do up the teams as gift, but dark
ness interiered and he'll try again.
Stephens encourages the boys with a
remark "lou are liable and sets a fine
example OF stick work and base stealing
| Ashevilcs runs were scored by FIVE
men in row. Stephens and Lcahv got
triples an | Lewis, Lanicr and McClunl
each a pair.
Little Brceches' har' stood up wher
Asheville's "cullud boy" got in the visi
tors lines. Kid said Charley had blu,
gums and was a hoodoo.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
Probably I.ynChed.

DuRANr, Miss, June l.-Rcadv Muir
doch. charged with having committed
rape at Yaloo City, was brought here
and placed in Jail by a deputy sheriff of
that city to keep him from being hanged
by mob. Yesterday morning, how
ever, the Jail was surrounded and he
was taken back to the scene OF his crime.
The opinion is that he was hanged be-
tween this place and Yazoo City.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
W. NJ. Busbee Suicides.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June AVIATION NJ
Busbcc, a lawyer of North Carolina, and
more recently clerk in the interior de
partment at Washington, died at the city
hospital yesterday. He was about 80
years of age and belonged in Raleigh
n. c. Coroner Hill said it was undoubt
edly case of suicide from opium poison
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Second Assistant Postmaster. General
Lowrie Bell has rendered his resignation
TO take effect at the end of the present
fiscal year, June 30th.
Senator German is very much i'm.
proved.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
Judge H. A. lSuClXer.

MASIALL, N. c., June g. Special =
The justices of the peace of this county
met here today and established an infe-
rior court for this county. Hon. II. A.
Gudgcr of Asheville was elected Judge
and l.. A. McElroy was elected solicitor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
A MARYLAND Man Got II.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Thc President
today sent to the Senate the nomination
of Charles Nelson, Maryland to be sec
ond assistant postmaster general, vice
|. Lowery Bell resigned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
$4,000 For Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The bill appro-
priating 5000, 900 for government ex.
hibit at the Atlanta exposition was
favorably reported today by the appro.
priation committee,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
Collateral, Bu, No Cash

ST. JosErH, Mo-, June 4,-Steel and
Walker, the largest wholesale dealers in
this city and the West, made an assign.
ment this morning, Liabilities, $780,
900; assets, 5000, 900 to 81 100000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
Killed Oh a street Car Line

ATLANTA, Ca, June "A serious acci
dent occurred on the Atlanta street car
line this morning. Two cars collidcd,
killing one motorman and mortally
wounded another. Eight passengers
were hurt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
A North Carolina Appoin, m M,

WASHINGTON, June 2,-Pendleton King
OF Guiliord county, North Carolina, has
been appointed chief of the bureau OF
archives and indexes in the state dc.
partment.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
- a---=---=z--l=a=--=a-aa---
For a Public Building

WASHINGTON, June lin the Senate
today lrby introduced bill to appro-
pirate $4,000 for public building at
| Rock Hill. =. c.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04
BOARD OF MAGISTRATES
THE ANNUAL. SESSION here
TODAY.
Re-Ele c!iOn Of the Present Board
of Cou,mi stone rs-.JOint BOARD
EleCs County superiutentie e mt
and TAX Cole c,Or.

Magistrates dav in Buncombe is al
ways a big one, and their meeting today
was no exception to the rule that always
secs good crowd inatten1ancc. Friends
OF candidates for the places to be filled
were busy presenting the claims of their
men and the discussion created buzz
that closely rescmblcd that at nomi-
mating convention.
1t was 1915 this morning when Regis
ter J. J. Mackev raped for order in
the court house and began calling the
roll of magistrates b. tow lships.
When nominations for chairman were
called, A. 7. Summcy and !. Will Iones
were named. Maj. {. B. Way stated
that he was really elected last year for
two years as chairman, but desired to
resign. The resignation was accepted.
Mr.. Jones then withdrew and Mr.. Sum.
mey was made chairman fortwo years by
acclamation. Mr.. Mackcy appointed
Squire Blackstock and Col. Hoyt to cs-
cort the new chairman to his seat, but
tLa ,ar,,,l, n;.,t ,a,nd s0"~ up ""N
On Notion Of Ma; wov ,hs poo-d
nro"ecdsd ~ tn tho clnct;on It nf sr" @ nua;u
s;oners tor Nrnco,nha " Th;s M ~"a. oonr;ad
and ,not,nrs carr;nd t,,t .Io nai, ~,
c,lIcd and as this was ,,nno tho .an;s U
,r,te noIlsd shnr,J nail, - ' .Lo 'ah hatint
how and cost vota for aIl GUo 'n ,,'a,,,hn.s uao.
~ rnno Gao II paII a.1t WI, 800
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04


There being a total of 1O4 votes cast,
| and 53 being necessary to choice, it
was seen that DR.. Gudger lacked three
votes OF election. ID. Nj. Luther, by
authority, withdrew the name OF Mr..
CASTOR i'll favor of DR.. Gudgcr, and it
was moved that the latter he elected
by acclamation. There was one dis
scnting vote, and it seemed that another
ballot would be necessary, but the vote
was reconsidcrcd, the motion was again
put and the election of DR.. Gudgcr was
made by acclamation.
| Capt. Matt Atkinson here said that
the vote was irregular. in that DR.. Gud-
gers name was not mentioned in the
motion, He was called to order by
Justice Israel, on the point that the
Captain was not magistrate and
could not be heard. The chair informed
Capt. Atkinson that he was mistaken in
his idea that DR.. Gudger's name was
not mentioned.
The Joint Board
The Joint meeting of the Board OF Mag.
lstratcs and the Board of County Com
missioncrs was then called to order, and
Mr.. Summcy was elected chairman. A
motion was made to proceed with the
election of a Superintendent of Public In
struction for Buncombe. and after nu-
mcrous motions it was decided to limit
nominating speeches to one minute.
Nominations were called and Mai. c. b.
Way, the present incumbent; III. l.. King,
A. II. Fclmet and +. p. Stradlcy were
named.
The result of the first ballot was as
follows;
I, II.
A. IL,
r. T.
H. l..
John W.
There was no election, 50 votes being
necessary to choice. A second ballot
was ordered, and the buzz opened as
friends working on somebody
, whose votes had to change in order tc
secure an election. The second ballot:
{. H. Way,
II. L. King .,,,......S
4. II Fclmvt
l. /,
No election. Mr., Stradlcy's name wa'
withdrawn. Third ballot.
&C. II, ,.,,,,o,,,,,S
\, II,
H. L.,
Mr.. Felmct, who is a resident of Lowe
llominy township, was declared electe'
Superintendent.
Tax coiiec,orshlp.
The election of tax collector Tor tn
ensuing two years was next in order
and Jno. II. Weaver, the present incum
bent, and ]. NJ. lngle were nominated
The roll call was gone through and tn
vote resulted.
j. H. ''''''"'''',
J. NJ.
Mr.. Weaver was declared elected 70
the two years term.
County Matters.
The elections having been conclude
with the election of Mr.. Weaver, til
Joint Board began the consideration {
financial matters. Chairman Rank
thanked the Board in behalf of himsc
and his fellow Commissioners for the
support today, which was Il vindicatio
!, Of their course In the face of charges tn,
) had been made in this campaign. T
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04

Earned runs Ashevillc 4, Two base hits
stephens ,, williams, X, !, sullivan l. Three
base hl,s-Crag l. Stolen bases -lcahy 3
andcr, b., ,, Morgan.i Double plays by vii
liams Turner and Morgan, +. Base on balls of
stephens, ,; Hahn, :, Hit by Hahn, l. Struck
ont by stephens, II, by Hahn, 7, Pass ball,
Gibson, !, umpirc-D, &. Champlaln, Time
of un lllr :, hnnrs
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-04

Miss Mary Lawson Clarke,
Superintendent OF the
Milwaukee Cook School,
Has This to Say About
COttOiene:
We have used Cottolene
for frying of all kinds-fsh, l.,
chops, potatoes, drop-cakes,
timbales, eggs and oysters,
and should have used it for
other things, il there had
been anything else to fry.
We also used it to shorten
bread, biscuit and other
breakfast breads, finding it
better than lard for all pur-
poses, for which lard is gen
orally used.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

Tic arrival Of Gen. John B. Gordon,
United States senator from Georgia,
who was during the latter portion Of
the civil war second In command Of the
Confederate armies, attracted much In
terest In Wheeling yesterday. The dis
tingulshed visitor got in on the Pan.
Handle train, which arrived shortly al
ter 8 o'clock, and was met at the station
by a reception committee headed by
MAJOR John W. Mitchell, whose guest
the general is during his stay here, Col.
Rober. White, Col. Robert McEIdownoy.
Judge Thsyer Melvin and Mr.. A. W.
Campbell. Quite au ovation was ten.
dered General Gordon when no alight.
cd from the traiu and his right arm was
kept working like q pump handle for a
few minutes.
Entering carriages the party were
driven TO Major Mitchell's residence on
South Front street, Island, where an
elaborate dinner was served In honor
OF tho visitor. Many ex.coHlederateS,
as we'll as those who fought In the blue
and citizens generally, called on tue
gentleman during the afternoon.
Those who were present at the din
nor in honor Of General Gordon. were
in addition to the distinguished visitor,
Col. Robert White, Judge 1hayer Mel.
vim, Mr.. a. W. Campbell, Capt Robert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
GENERAL GotDUN's LECTURE
On "rhc Last Days OF the confsderaeJ"
mt tho Opera House last Night.

On "rhc Last Days OF the ConfnderacJ"
ut the oporn House last Night.
General Gordon lcctured at tho Opera
House last night, his subject being:
"The Last Days OF tho Confederacy."
As not only an eye witness. but prom
inent participant In the leading evcn.s
Of those days, he is eminently qualified
to speak on this theme.
The audience which gathered 10 hear
him was disappointment, the house
not being over half full.
Mr.. A. W. Campbell introduced the
distinguished orator.
Tho stage was neatly set, and on tho
speakers left was largo portrait OF Il:
Z. Lee, whilo on his right was ono oil
Abraham Lincoln.
MIR. Campbell said that many years
ago, before the war, there came to
Wheeling distinguished southernor,
(Cassius ". Clay. to talk on the issues
OF that day. Some people did not want
10 hear him, and did not want others
TO hear him. Intolerance prevailed
then, and there were symptoms OF dis
order. A time before that when Horace
Greeley spoke here there was 30 much
displeasure that as a imam Of pence he
changed his address. Sotso the south
ernor, lie walked through tho dis
tutbel streets with warriors tread
and tho mob fell back. The intoler-
ance that prevailed then bore its frnit,
and after tho war the people on the
other edo wero just as intolornnt.
Thank God. those days have passed!
To-day anybody ia welcome, aud will DO
heard with tolerance.
Mr. Campbell argued that opinions
wero the creation Of circumstances, cd
ucation aud experience. Had General
Gordon been born in tho north and
General Grant in the south, thoy might
have boon found in changed places.
From this train OF thought he drew
lesson OF tolerance. He then intro.
duced General Gordon as a distin.
guished soldier, and ho mentioned
number OF former distinguished per.
sons Of tho same name. adding that
General Gordon bore tho name
worthily.
General Gordon is a man above tho
average height, aud tho hair has receded
from his forehead until bald spot ut
the back almost meets tho bare space
In front. 1all and erect as the typical
Indian, litho and graceful as q youth.
aud with keen and flashing eye, ho
would strike ono anywhere rs an un'
usual figure. With a strong and pleas.
ing voice no unites nm easy and natural
bearing, and II 10 pleasure TO cit be.
fore him while hU talks. lie has but
slivht hint of n southern dialect, which
adds to tho charm OF his discourse, and
he uses tho word "reb0I" frankly and
frequently.
General Gordon was greeted with
great applause. lie said ho never en-
tered this young but rich common
wealth without being impressed anew
with Its boundlssR possibilities and
boundlOss hospitality. lilo was not
here. bO said. as General" Gordon, but
MS IN APOSTLE Of peace, to hold out the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

This remedy is becoming 20 we'll
known and 40 popular Us TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing tho same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and it 10 guaranteed TO do all that il
claimed. Electric Bittcrs will cure all
diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimplcs, Boils. salt Rhenm anI
other affections caused by impure blood:
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent TN well as cure all Malnrial TO-
vers. For cure OF Headache, Comstipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction gnaranteedo Tor money
refunded. Price 20 cents and 81 per
bottle, ut Logan Drug Co. Drugstore. 8