davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

Several from this place attended the
State fair.
Misses Grace aud Nellie Miller, Kate
Leavitt and Inez Ellis and Fred Allen
went to their school in Bethel, Monday.
Several silos are being filed this week.
Martha Caswell is at work at Ed Al
lens.
Frank Burke is attending school at
West Randolph.
Miss Hattie Crowell died last week after
a long and painful illness. She was an
estimable young lady and will be much
missed in her home and by her many
friends.
Erwin Wilson and wife made his father,
e. p. Wilson, short call one day last
week.
The many friends OF H. A. Culver, who
has sold hulled corn in this vicinity for
II years and who has been very sick, will
be glad to learn that he is improving I'M
der the care of DR.. Kenney of Sharon.
Mrs. Trewell OF Enfield, n. H., has been
visiting friends in Bethel
VIM. H. Howe is building silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland of Woodstock
were at H. A. Culver's the 10th.
Last Friday, II. A. Culver had a call
from his cousin, Willard Culver, OF Scran-
ton, Pa, whom he had not seen for over
26 years.
Otis Culver from Fairhaven, Wash, and
his newly-made wife were here Friday.
Work on the gristmill is progressing
finely.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Granville.

Mr.. Abels and family have moved tc
the Corner.
viii Shirley has one sunfower stalk in
his garden, which mas 63 buds and bios
SONS.
Mrs. Robert Riley and little Robert
Ford spent last week in Montpelier.
Mr.. Stewart is a guest at Mrs. John
Keer's.
George Wilson and wife are visiting in
Tyson.
Miss Jessie Tyler of Middlebury visited
at E. W. Ford's last week.
T. V. Wilson, Frank Kennedy, Harlow
Bean and George Nichols have gone to
Roxbury to work on n. d. Rice's mill.
Nd. Rice and family have moved to
Roxbury.
Mrs. Maynard and daughter Myrtle are
visiting in Bethel.
Mrs. H. C. Hubbard is in quite poor
health.
Miss Winnie Stoddard has finished her
labors at the Central House and is now
teaching in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Estey is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Martin.
Mrs. Stewart and son OF Stoneham,
Mass. visited at c. c. Hubbards last
week.
Mrs. Luther Robinson OF Rochester
visited her sister, Mrs. c. Hubbard, last
week.
A son was born to A. H. Ford and wife
Sept. 4th.
Ernest Wilson OF Randolph spent Sun
day at home.
Eva Freeman commenced her school In
Dist No. /, Sept. Sd; Cora Maynard IS
teaching in North Hollow; Minnie Wheel
err. at the Corners; Mrs. Abels, on west
hill, and Bertha Ball, in south houon.
M Edmnnd Wilson was elected represent
Mrs. ]. ID. Nichols has returned from
Cornwall. ..,s, 800
in town last week. paor
this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
STANFORD.

The talk by Miss Anna Cummings wa
greatly enjoyed by all who heard it. The
audience was not large as it competed with
the last day of the fair.
Justin Morrill, and friend left for theii
homes in New York and Connecticut
Monday, Sept. 3.
SLAVERY of Corinth was in town Mon
day, the 3rd.
Mrs. Laura Hastings of Nashua arrived
MONDAY, Sept. 3, to spend few weeks at
the home OF r. A. Hatch.
| Mrs. Charles Chandler accompanied her
daughter to Pittsburgh, Pa, last week ,ex-
pecting to remain through the winter.
jeremiah West and wife of Brookfield
are at their daughters, Mrs. G.S. Adams.
Miss Carrie Hara left for her home in
Greenfield, Mass, last week Tuesday.
Bertha Slack commenced the fall term
OF school in the Clough district Sept. 3.
Maria Pixley is teaching in the "Old
City"
Miss Gertrude Cook teaches the school
in So. Stafford.
Miss A. B. Pierce went to Royalton last
week to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mr.. Allen.
Rev. Henry Cummings attended the
ministerial association at Bradford last
''~~A "
Chas. Lovejoy has spent the past week
az his mothers, returning to his home in
Lowell, Mass, Saturday.
VIM. r. Sanborn and wife visited at DR.
+. r. Chaffee's, Wednesday and Thursday
OF last week.
F. H. West and wife went to Lebanon
last week Wednesday.
Miss NJ. G. Tompkins assistant Marshal
of Maj. j. W.Wright, OF the supreme court
OF Washington, d. c.. left for Cheshire,
Mass, with her sister, Mrs. James Me
Cormlek, last week Wednesday.
John H. Moore and wife and Geo. NJ.
Moore and wife spent a part Of last week
with Mrs. Chas. Cove in Canaan, n. H.,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Comstock Of Tilton. n. H.,
arrived Friday night, and is the guest Of
Mrs. Olmstead.
STAFFORD creamery butter took the 2nd
prize at the State fair.
Ed Ruggles of Dartmouth was here FRI
day.
Mrs. Gertie Dearborn of Chelsea is Wis
iting at her fathers.
Mamie Huber goes to Hanover, n. H., to
work for Mrs. S. w. Cobb.
Mr.. Gardner of Pawtucket was here last
week.
Warren Gilman and family OF West
Fairlee were here Sunday.
Ed Dudley and wife of West Fairlee
were at her fathers over Sunday.
Ed Harlow and wife OF Pompa were
here Sunday
The votes Sept. 4th were as follows:
governor, Woodbury., l19, Smith, 30; con-
gresham, Grout, 115, Fletcher, 81; sena-
tor, Bailey, us, Darling, III, Rowland, 81,
Stanley, 81; town representative, Royal
Burnham, Republican Justices Nathan b.
Cobb, Dana X. White, II. b. Cummings.
John L. Barrett and Royal Burnham.
DR.. Carpenter was at So. STAFFORD, do
ing dentistry, last week.
d. c. Hyde went to. Boston last week
Wednesday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Randolnh.

/ John Delaney of Worcester, Mass, is a
+ guest this week of his wife's father, Mr.
f John Pratt.
A. L.Morse has finished digging his po-
4 tatoes and had yield Of 300 bushels pei
/ acre.
Work is being pushed or Mr.. Partridge's
new house, it being under the manage
ment Of Geo. Wood of West Randolph.
Geo. H. Hebard, who has been sick since
the first of June, is slowly recovering.
Our new selectman was called to his
post OF duty to examine a bridge at the
south part of the town last Friday.
Melvin Church has again gone to High
gate to drink of the sering water, which
he thinks has greatly benefited him.
The Adams creamery is receiving more
milk daily than any other creamery in
town, Braintree or Brookfield.
Corn is being rapidly cut this week and
an excellent crop and large yield is ex-
pecteo.
DEFERRED.
Word has been received from SunCock,
n. H., that Miss Ella Smith, former resi-
dent, is lying at the point Of death and
the announcement Of her decease is hourly
expected.
Monday night, Clarence Bckford re-
ceived kick on the side of his face from
young horse, that came near being fatal.
The laboratory Of the Normal school was
enriched Wednesday BY he gift Of a
double-disk plate electrical machine OF
great power. Ii was made and presented
BY d. Arson Partridge of Philadelphia
Chester Bickford is making his ninth
annual trip through Maine, visiting the
fairs in the interests OF the Gray Horse
Power Machine Co., for which company
be is general agent.
Miss Ada NJ. White visited her cousin,
Miss Anna c. Ballou, who is in the hospi-
tai at Hanover, n. H., lsst week, and took
in the State fair on her return.
A cellar is being dug under the store OF
Allen & Bates. The dirt excavated there
from is used to raise the sidewalks
throughout the village.
The body OF Miss Ella Smith of Sun
cook, n. H., was brought here for burial
last Thursday. She was a resident here
until within two or three years. Services
were held at the Congregational church.
The pastors of the Methodist and Con-
gregational churches exchanged pulpits
last Sunday.
The Messrs. Partridge and their fami-
lies have returned to their Philadelphia
home.
Chester Bates has been quite i'll for
more than two weeks, but at last accounts
was said to be more comfortable.
Many OF the summer boarders have de-
parted, finding the Vermont air too cool
for their ideas of comfort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

Wanted, Immediately, small house in
a good location, for a small family APP
ply at this office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
" est Braintree.

A. F. Hubbard of Tyson will sneak %,
Sept 10Th. 'ne halii
ca "A son vas born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
do holia Ihsyer is attending the West Ran.
o,iao o. ne Kendall and wife are back from
lie Vinton's. '''s AZ Oiar-
Leon Jones was in town over Sunday.
l. L. Dickerman has gone To Middle
pury and Brandon on business trip.
WIN; Dun ham and wife arrived home
rom queen City Park, Saturday.
VIII Curtis and wife, Mrs. R. M. Cole
aha daughter Jennie, and VIM. Johnston
visited at George Tarbel's last week.
D there is to be a social dance at the West
Music will be furnished by Manchesteris
Orchestra. .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
North Innhriline.

Mrs. w. w. Swan has been quite sick.
Mrs. c. B. Smith has been confined to
her bed for several weeks but is now i'm
proving.
Ms. +. B. Sanborn is very low and can
live but short time.
Several attended the Free Baptist yearly
meeting at Topsham last week.
Orson Whitney is building a fine brick
house this season.
The village school, taught by Miss Nora
A. Durkee, commenced on Monday with
"a scholars in attendance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
south Stnckhridge.

j. E. Goddard moved the bees that were
formerly reported as having been found,
last Monday morning. The hive was
seven feet long and so heavy that II took
large yoke of oxen to draw 1t.
Mrs. d. Estabrook of North Sherburne
spent a few days of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. f. A. Roundy.
School commenced in No. sept. 5ro,
with Miss Lillian Knowlton as teacher.
Miss Maud Parmenter of Pittsheld is
teaching again in No. 10.
The children of Mr.. Lewis of No Town
are quite sick.
John Gilmore is at his fathers.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Royce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
West Randolph Concluded

The summer visitors leaving Randolph
on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Moulton, who were to stop at Litchfield
Conn, before going on to New York; Mrs
Moulton s sons, Messrs. Julian and Loui!
Ripley, the former bound for Yale college
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burt and little
daughter, Mrs. Holmes and five children
all OF whom were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Burt, and went to their respective
homes in New York City.
Miss Bertha Manney is suffering from
hemorrhage OF the lungs, and her brother
| Edison Manney is sick with infiammatory
| rheumatism; Mrs. A. f. kendrick has
I been confined to the house with a very
/ hard cold, and George Hutchinson, Mrs.
Pearl Kimball and two of George Dumas
! children are quite i'll with typhoid fe-
/ yer; Mrs. Eli Sault, Mrs. Frank Grove,
| Mrs. Jane Cady, Mrs. H. ID. Abbott, Dana
/ Spooner and G. H. Clark are also included
among the sick ones.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Herrick OF Milton
we're at A. u. HENDRICKS over Sunday
Henry Stone of Windsor, at Z. A. Shat :
tuck's; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Partridge of
Saratoga, n. Y, and Miss Winnie Foster
OF Lebanon, n. H., at A. J. Fosters; H. T..
Lyman of Concord, n. H., visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. Lyman: Prof. Markham,
the singer, from Brattleboro; Charles
Crandall, who is at work in South Royal
ton, and Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Perry,
who were the guests of Mrs. |. d. Will
liams; also Mr.. and Mrs. Otis II. Culver
OF tairhaven, Wash, who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Culver.
Mrs. X. A. Wells is with friends in
Gaysville; Miss Harriet Smith, in Wind
sor; Mrs. Anna Chase and Miss Allace, in
Claremont, n. H.; Miss Eta Chamberlain,
In Fr9mingham, Mass, where she is to
teach another year; Miss Hattie Sawyer,
in Everett, Mass, having been called
there by the serious illness OF her brother
Henry; Miss Grace Bradisb, with her
family in Boston; Miss Eva Fisk in La
coma, n. H., visiting her parents; Mrs.
Hattie Powers, in Barre; and Mrs. Laura
Mead, 10 81. Joh.nnssurry, where she will
remain through the winter. Mrs. Mead
went Monday to Barre to spend day or
two with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Morse, and from there proceeded to st.
Johnsbury.
Sunday the I'd inst, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
yid Owen and their five children met in
family reunion at the old homestead in
Bethel. There were present on this occa.
sion four sons-Charles OF Boston, his
wife and boy, Fred and William of Add
son, with their families, Herbert of Bethel
and one daughter, Mrs. d. l.. Chatfield,
OF West Randolph, with her husband and
children. This was the first time that
they have all been together for
nearly fifteen years, and a very pleasant
day was spent in reviving old memories
and bygone associations. Friday, the
Owen family was in West Randolph at
the home of Mrs. Chatfield and before sep
arating, its members had their pictures
taken in groups,in one of which four gen.
erations were represented. Into Mr.. Da-
vid Ovens immediate family, death has
not yet entered, and it is hoped that many
reunions may be held before one of the
familiar faces Will be missing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
BrookfeId

MAS nate Chase from Winchanaon
past I t,y mas been visiting in town for IN
farmers. 'i'os are being filled by our
s slar G. Peck is still quite ill.
Mar MAJ Goodrich has gone with her sistor
= 10 Goddard seminary this term n1s'er
-. =, Ladd's mother is very low.
tu i1ast saturday, Ed Stowe and family re-
Lste n rom their six weeks camping Of
ben merry Fullam is building barn with a
as the 81 attachment on his place known
40 the Richards farm. ~ Aiio"n
last n 1. schools all got into running order
Ce Cen week eek Miss Edith Peck teaches the ea
NJ : school. Mrs. Rose Smith, in D; 11e
in ,o ~ ?. Miss Minnie Clark is once more
s n eh h same school in Williamstown. wb her
mas taught for several seasons.
tr y. .. kingsbury is at present with
'iiehes at North Randolph. "''n
"a, a. .. Morse and parents, who have haen
ol polu ing the summer in Brookfield have
gone back to Medford, Mass. nav
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
south Randolph.

H. P. Riford took his horse to the state
fair for exhibition; e. 5. Hall mace an
exhibit of his merinos, and Amy L. Paine
took several premiums on her paintings.
There was quite delegation OF people
from this vicinity in attendance at the
fair.
Several from this place We're present az
the meeting of the White River Nailey
Pomona grange and report an interesting
meeting.
The school in this district, taught oy
Miss Blanche Hall, commenced last week
with an attendance Of 16 pupils.
The man who lost a shoe, hat, coat sno
bottle on c. c. Paine's meadow ieW
nights ago, can have them by calilng az
the postoffice,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
sharon.

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell, daughter OF Lucy
Stone, will speak in the cong, cnurcn on
1W oman and the State" IL will be an
address of great interest to the people OF
This town, and while free to all, freewill
Offering will be taken to defray her ex-
penses.
The schools, with the exception OF the
one at the Center, began last Monday.
The carpenters and masons have nearly
completed the upper rooml which VIII De
ready for occupancy next Monday. 1t Is
a beautiful room and the furniture IS the
incest.
The many friends Of Mrs. Chandler
Ladd will regret to learn that there Is no
hope of her recovery from her Illness
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Notice 10 Rraintree Taxnnvers.

will be at the National Bank, West
Randolph, Monday, Sept. 18th, from a..
m. until p. m. at the hotel in Shows
vile, tuesday, Sept. 18th, from a. m. to
p. M; at the hotel in West Braintree,
Friday, Sept. Dist, from 8 a. m. to D. m. /;
at Frank Cleveland's in Peth, Saturday,
September I'D, from a. m. to p. m, and
at the town treasurer's, Braintree
Hill, from p. m. until p. m, to receive
said taxes.
SELvA II, THAYER, Collector.
Braintree, Sept 10, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13

The undersigned, having been appointed by thesEon.
Probate Court for the district Randolph Commits
soners TO receiveeXamne. and adjust all CLAIMS
demands of all persons against the estate Of Wall
ter n. Hol den late Of Randolph Ia said district de-
ceasedandu claims eXbitedin offset thereto hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes afOre
said. az the residence Of ALMA A. Holden. East
Randolph, ON the 18th day ofOctober =
next from Il O'Clock Al. tin 3 O'Clock
p NJ. on said day. aud that six months
from the 18th day Of Aug. ID. 1894 Is the time linz
ltet by said Court for said creditors present their
claims Ia us for examination and allowance. Dated
al kandolphitlus 3dsday OF September A. ID. 1894.
FOSTER G.. sPRAGU f. t,,t.-t
lNE ELIAS : HALL. NNohlihissionefss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-13
Miss Flora Corwin is teaching at South
Corinth.

Mrs. E. A. Misener. who has been at s.
n. Fisk's since July, has returned to her
home in East Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

Sensationalisrn, as means OF CATCH
ing tho public attention, has always
been considered about the best expcdi.
cut for this purpose. Itremalned, how.
ever, for the political magnets Of the
two great parties to discover the fact
that while there was no doubt II ap-
pcuscd n certain taste in tho American
public IL would in no way influence lts
action. They, therefore, abandoned
this line OF campaign. md instituted
tho Campaign OF Education" with
results familiar to everybody. In the
introduction OF DR.. VIM. A. Hammond's
Animal Extracts TO the public, 1t is
found that the company promoting
their sale have also departed from the
old methods Of sensationalis "a prac.
ticed for years and years, aud instead
hayo used 10 their advertisements a
class Of educational reading matter that
appeals to the roasou, and tit to grace
tho editorial pages Of even tho great
Medical Journal, Lancet.
They have lately published an inter-
esting book, treating on tho cure Of nor
vous prostration, epilepsy, etc. by the
use OF these celebrated Animal Extracts.
Anyone can procure copy by sending
their address to tho Columbia Chemical
Co., Washington, D. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
MARSHAL vINsoX.
A Leading Democratic Organ Demands
Ills DisgE,SsAl Prom once.
ChdyIe-,o, n,r7T5,..,,, ~

A Leading Democratic Organ Demands
Ills DisgItssAl Prom once.
CAS'cs.0H DarS Gasa1H tDl-l
The part which United States officials
have been taking during the past few
months in the political campaign In
the Fourth district has at last reached
4 point when every honest journal,
every true Democrat, every good citizen,
should speak out in condemnation. The
offensive partisanry displayed by Mar:
shal Vinson and his deputies for several
months ha, excited very general disap-
proyal, and now that his course has cul.
minated In the death OF one citizen Of
Wayne, ut Echo, on Tuesday. and the
serious hurt OF several more, there ls no
ground upon which the conduct OF him
self or his deputies can be excused, aud
they should at once be removed from
otlico aud confined In prison cells till
the charges against Thorn can DO investi-
gated. and II guilty. as generally be.
lievod, they should receive the puuish-
ment which tho law proVides.
There should DO no hesitancy on the
part OF the Washington authorities con.
corning the removal OF Vinson. Long
before any criminal charges were made
against him he had violated the civil
service laws by taking an ofenGiyely
active part In the campaign In Cabell
county, and that he was not then re-
moved was a matter OF surprise, only to
be accounted for by the fact tina. per.
son, or persons Of high position at
Washington, exerted tho utmost In.
huence TO have him retained.
We do not think Vinsou can longer
count upon such influence being used
to save his political head. Ho who
urges tho retention in office OF such
man man as VinsOn has shown him
self to BIO will hurt himself immoasur.
ably more than he would be benefited
by receiving the influence Of tho char.
acter OF that which Vinson 10 now
using,
On with his head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
EINAxcE ANp TRADE
The Features Of TIE SiOasy and StOel
Market.

llnrtetA.
NV YoSK. Sept i!-Monsy 90 call easy Al
per oeat. last loan per cont. closed ct per
ceat Prime mercantile paper sAIsS PSI cent
Sterling eIehInEe arIn at 81 s;St so silver Ger
tlacn,es EI.e. The totGi sales oil stocks ''-3A'
were 49, CcO shhrrS -. ,o-a,v
The specI'aEiOn IN the stocK uIAl.LI,Is ~;
except during the mt hour Of btNnS S..,','s.
strong 10 E0ue. but the Tolutne Of INC ~,
tons was rather Light A. the opening sItts
was made by the tran on the griiStH Ll'.i : ~.
wa induced by tho hedvtne'S OF A'nS .,t ~ /,
euritle4 on the London Exchange NnI o.,
moderate selilng movement 10 tnh ~ 49, prirSi
the foreign account Under this pteou ~,
gave way materially, sugar deeli1inG Ne crlnt
cent 70 1861. burlington & Quincy IL yer = ~
to 49,; uniied states COeliage Ia per cent &
Is; Minneapolis aud 81 Louis ptvicIteHI =
per esnI IN Is sud the rest Of The shaie9 liz ~.
u0n WITH sons few unlmPOTtant exceptions ne y,
depression In sugar was due 10 ieOOtt tnI'
the directors were not unanimous IN the W. Ss...
ration VI the dividend. The early ueS4ncII
were rapidly recovered In most instances, anI
during the afternoon Z higher range OF Nalues
was established. the market closing itn a. q
very general advnnce OF IA per cent ~ TIE
days transactions, tho latter In pelHNG[e, hoe1 d
AWAnnA l. Western; ~ per cent u DsIAHAiT ~ .
Hudson aud ! per cent In BcAdlhY NV
strength OF the coal stocks was market ieatuio
OF the speculation. aud was AccompAhlel ~ -, =
rumor that new coal combination Was AUous
10 be formed, OF course tho rise In Reaching was
also assisted By the reported progress to"a'u IT,
4 genrralIy arm tone marked The dealings 10
the 6Oud market to-day and oonhidefaDio Astin'
ity Fls developed therein. Tho GauSacuou' *
Kregdled q ,5aS 100.
Government bonds tlrm.
state bonds dull.
Railroad bonds drm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13

Ciadanda TimtS.SGr.
The nomination of Aston Gordon
Dayton, OF Philippi, Barbour county,
", Va, to DO the candidate Of the Re-
publican party against Prof. William L.
Wilson, appears TO be most happy
nnd clover selection. lie is but thirty
seven years Of age, but has been prom;
mont in HE party In tho state. aud
what is moro, is most popular. lie is q
Young man Of boundless energy, and is
highly respected by oil who know him.
lie is a graduate OF the West Virginia
university aud studied law while in
college, and was admitted to tho bar on
his twenty.flrst birthday. He gave his
undivided energies to tho practice oil his
profession, and is now considered ono
OF tho bcst posted lawyers oil MS age IN
any OF tho states. Ho has filled tho
office Of prosecuting attorney, having
tllIed m uncxpirod term in 1917, and
was elected again to tho same position
in 1884. IIO has friends who viii make
n heavy canvass for him, and his own
popularity and ability will do much IN
his race for victory this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-13
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of irving, ILL.,, writes
that no had a severe Kidney trouble for
many years. with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder wa, nj.
fecied. Ho tried many so-called Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began the use Of
Electric Ditters and found relief ut once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure OF all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
Ono trial will prove our statement
Price only Soc for lnrge bottle. at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. Q