davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
ESCAPED FROM THE ASYLUM



Mrs. j. Cunningham Of Pratt Center,
who is an inmate of the state insane
asylum, escaped from that institution
and was captured yesterday afternoon at
the home of r. H. Broadbent at Pauline.
1Irs- Cunning gham's absence from the
asylum was not discovered until She was
brought back last night by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Nilkers0n-
1t cost the asylum authorities $40 to-
get Mrs. Cunningham as the hackman
charged SO for his services in going out
to Pauline after her. The sheriff's fees
were four dollars and the young man
who came into the city after the
woman wanted the under sheriff to re-
ceipt for $12 i'm order that ne might get
a 81 fee out of the affair but this the ofi-
Ger refused to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

Collegiate Association TrTfue to
Ha.n ont .ro-----.u-----

Keep Ont profes sfonalisfn.
NEW York, Feb. 4-Tha athletes 81
the colleges are here attending the con-
vention Of the Collegiate Amateur
Athletic association. Bach college pEl-
poses IhHt in each track event reauiriug
more than one heat. the first round shan
be run in the morning, ana laat but
three competitors shall bc Left in each
field event to contest in the afternoon.
Union college also proposes the adal-
ton OF the standing high jump auu
standing broad jump. Yale demands nl
one shall represent any college ur univer-
sity as competitor at intercollegiate
meetings who has not member eft tAe
college on university lu good and regular
standing for the entire portion of the col-
lege year prior TO said meeting.
Harvard offers an amendment similar
70 the one proposed by Union regarding
events in the morning. Princeton
proposes am amendment so the order of
field events affecting the hams
mer throw and the bicycle racas
lt is proposed chat the combined weight
of the hammer aud the handle shall NOS
exceed sixteen pounds aud thnt in ths
position he pleases within seven foa1
circle
It IS also proposed that Tho finish of al
bicycle races De judged by the lrsl rarr
Of the front wheel, which touches the
tape fastened flat on the ground af tho
winning post and that # their attendant
oversteps the mark in starting CHIC wheel.
the competitors may be disqualified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
NOT a C0NDUCTOR.



The white man who complained to the
police that he had been robbed Of @29 In
Fanny Wrights disOrderly house Thurs
day night is not a railroad conductor
says Chief Lindsey.
W men the JOURNAL reporter inquired
of Sergeant Tim Donovan who the man
was who comp lained of being robbed ia
Fanny Mright's place. Donovan said.
"He is one of the conductors who IS
here attending the BALI"
The reporter had no reason to believe
that Donovan was mistaken. and pub
lished the statement in his report Of po-
lice court proceedings
The members Of the conductors broth
erhood were displeased that any of their
members should have 50 far mis9ehaved
himself and at their request an investi-
cation has been made, which proves that
Sergeant DonCvan's statement was ill.,
correct Reporters must frequently de
pend on the statements Of policemen,
and policemen err like other people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
ARTz GOES OUT
He Resigns Under Pressure This
Afternoon
Small Shortages Made to Appear
lit His Accounts.
Upon EXAMINATION
None Of the Amounts Large or
Serious.
But Gen. Artz Decides TO Resign
att Once.
Ere Offers an Explanation Of
Discrepancies.
UPON EXAMINATION
Nome Of the Amounts Large Of

The official career of H. II. Artz as
adiutant general of the Kansas National
Guard has come to ana ignominious end.
The ofHcia report of W. j. Stagg, the
expert accountant who finished check
ing up THE accounts of the adjutant gem
erals office last night was placed ia the
governors hands this morning. and this
afternoon the governor received the res
ignatiou of Artz as adjutant general
In bis report Expert W. y. Stagg sug-
gests that the records of the adj iutant
generals office be rewritten to conform
Is the classification Of the auditors OF
fee
In 8Ir Stages report ID the governor
he said- s'4 our attention is especially
called to voucher Ne. 15 June 30, 1898, 10
H I Artz. 68SI, ~for express, freight,
postage and telegraphing to June 30,
1893, said voucher being for the uneN-
pended balance to credit Of fund No. 9
At close Of fiscal year. June 30. 1898.
Voucher ND. 8. June so, 1898 to ii.
E Artz. $189 81 for work on arsenal and
repairing arms, tents and cannon. This
voucher being for the uneXpended ball
ance to the credit of fund No. 4, at close
Df fiscal year ending june 20, 1898
-N 0ucher NO y February ~. 1898,
william Baker. $4,000. sfor salary as
clerk and acting assistant adjusant gen
eral for Che month 0f February. with the
exception Of six days. for the reason that
theg afe 4Hfa8 iAtf ana can ma nolhlng
exp ianal0fy OF thsn 10 adJ Ju1anl gen
etals once
4il H1l-ll9n -9 lhs vouchers Menl9ned
sDove "AieA .1e a1J esaus genera dgeW
lt1An me e9hllA gent Aunl oll 1Ae last Gay
aA lAe 4seal Y eal ana "A4eh We're Ael ac-
e1AA4eA l2E lll is-s accounts SIT 2tagg
IS sP1I13- tAa- Fa7 1'-st toiAiitly 4ot Il. n
e. enealA 3tAeAes -A RECEIVING lenls from
tAe a4at5 % pay - cehls apiece TOT carr
an4 ana shat tne
IS 1Aal
" L-9H mere =
A-l-AA@ IA A-a DS1Aa ~ s-1M ll4A- FMS
Htale tecelfe4 tay eaaA- q lAtt 1Ae eA-
psAs9 e -oa.-ll eng SIT Ing was PalL
~ aA4 -il41 III 'AlA WIS ssA1s were
Ra.- A7l' '-1t1 9t-o 11e7 - 49A ia
~ In go i II la 7e.
I, -l Ing
-+sss ls.. u. - 9,- ~ -. '.sly
a --aA- eA
-- .4' e
a. q la- ~ e - 1Py u In9 r.
~ ts -5
Z -e H,'lls = 10y sa-l7
la1-1t1 70 tttl9 olig75 A7 An9 uesl1e 70
7l7l,--- -'-A el- -l Ail9 -9t17 s-a- you
"a
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
NORMAN u MUNRO DYING

tnsuccessful Surff fetl Operation Pore
formed ON the N Ne4t known fuhti4her-
NEW YoRK. Feb. pa Grave appre-
tensions are now entertained that Nor-
man ~ Munr0, the publisher and
yachtsman, who yesterday underwent ~
operation by which bis vermifQrm ab-
pendix was removed by Dr. Abbott. VIII
not recover All those in and around his
apartments in the Hoffman house. where
the patient lies, were very much casr
down this morning.
Dr Abbott has called in DE-. Weir far
consultation. DR. Munro's daughter has
arrived and Is at her fathers side and
Mrs. Munro bias been sent for. Mrs
Munro IS at Dobbs Ferry by che side Of
her 11-year-old SON. Henry who had the
same operation performed on him last
Sunday, but is getting along as we'll AS
couLl Lo eNnecIel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

NEW DIRK, Feb pa Raleigh.
H. e.. speciu 10 the Fveninp
Post says Private advices received
here from Florida where Senator
Vance has been for several weeks for
his health, are ta the effect chat the SEN
ator grows worse daily, and that small
hopes are entertaned for his recovery.
Ibis term In the United States senate
does not expire for three years yet but
the general impression now seems to be
that tie viii mot live to serve out his
-arn--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
SENTENCED
Judge Brentan0 Fixes the Day
for Prendergast's Hanging
Friday, March %, the Date for
Execution.
PREM NDERGAST SPEAKS
He Wants TO Know IF God
Doesn't Justify Him.
The Case to Be Taken to the
Supreme Court.
PRENDERGAsT SPEAKS


r M, h. .... =,
Gay oYefFuIeo the moIlon iof q ne" l1l41
Ior Frendergast, and sentenced the as
sassin to be hanged on March 2s
Prendergast had entered canrt Ia charge
~ =s=tE .4 ts 7 *
al 14S morning ana MS -lel1 was Na-t
fully com0ed The assassin was assigned
to q chair in the place occupied during
his trial He soon crew restless and
,-,o-..'7 .E.-.-+ f. 1,s- a,,7s. .,..s.-,f.-
HAS -"9S was pane ana MS eyes 4oi-0-
aroand unceaslngly- AZ the court aa-
dressed Prendergast and asked him If ne
hac anything to say why sentence should
not pc passed upon hlm, Prendergasl
arose TO his feet nervously drew a small
sheet Of paper, covered with notes. from
his vest pocket and addressed the court
as follows.
81 don't suppose your honor chat lt
VIII do me amy good to say anything to
the court now. have made no prepar-
alton 20 say anything ~ particular 4
suppose your honor is under the impress
sion that you have done your duty bu1
this plea Of insanity has been set UP 5y
my attorneys without my consent 1t was
an infamous a dirty ana a disreputable
plea and done against my objections
'.N ow as for Juror ~ urrays 1T IS GER
he answered questions, he was anxious
to be juror ia this case. There
was something wrong also ~ re-
gard 20 summonlng the Fenirenen-
juror Larkln came mere on written
statement, but Of course the defendant
had no control over this part OF the
courts work The Evening News con
tanned whole column about it at the
time and it is not necessary for me to 60
into il further now. We had NJ oppor-
tunlry TO watch the proceedings in SUM
moulug the jurors.
very beginning of this trial. the court
told me nay attorneys would attend TO my
eases IL Nevertheless they old NOT As
stated, your honor, before they
set UP TINS infamous plea Of insanity
against ny Will But. your honor t4e
issue Isl. Jlu uo rlght, or Ql4 Qo
wrong Dld ! do my duly, or ga ! nots
DID dc the Will oI C0l, on dlA A nobs
This point has never been toucneQ upon
ana say lt Is the only issue before the
court.
~0f course # did wrong, ] should be
condemned. But your honof, II dla
lghts A sAoIl4 pc a7tiIl9- anu a1el ultle1
las LOT inns lalk ABOUT me UuAeau
ease the court all along ruiea 5hal no
reference snouIa pe mace TO ~ ou1 the
attorneys lot tne deIell1aAt continued
If tAfo1gh Ihe sflai.
a-5 ar az lh9se 4oclot7 are concerned
lheY came 10 n1e Wisnoul my eolsent ana
wllhouL my InNllatloh' ana 1lI hos
write thVnl, nor give my consent LOT tAelh
70 come ana hu4 ou1 WAetllet was H.
sane or not. no d0uDI lhe noElYes OF Z
these men were humane 1ul Z was
through the connlNance q yatier htarri5
tnal Ihey got INTO tle jam.
The court room was nlled when the
judge read hls decision Ahe Judge sald
IN giving ms sentences
Fossloly a large part 81 ms connu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

3 udge Wing in Couglin Trial saws an
Oncial Deserved Shooting.
CHICAGO, Feb. -Ex-Judge Wing
began the closing argument for the de-
fense in the Coughlin trial today. The
court room was crowded with spectators.
and the address was q notable one
Judge Wing viciously attacked the
methods Of prosecution, and referring to
the incident of the former trial when
ex-5tates Attorney Longenecker called
Mrs. Thomas Whalen up at midnight for
q severe examination, said that Whalen
should have shot the official down ID bis
tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
CLEVELAND Hi.

Another surgical Operation to BE Per-
formed iii inn.
BUFFALO, n 81, Feb. 24-The Evening
News special from Washington says that
On good authority it ia reported the
president is suffering from a recurrence
of the malady which affected him some
time ago, and that It has been decided
that another operation viii be necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

NEW DIRK, Feb. "A. The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
RESERVE increase T<3Us5t3; loans, in-
crease &1,3S9, 800; specie, decrease &671.-
400; legal tenders. increase @1.JS9, 600.
deposits, Increase @2,750. 100; circulation.
decrease S3I1.T00. The banks now hold
5I4, 4S1 1.45O ia excess of the requirements
Of the - nor cent ruIa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
AUTHOR on BUTTERFLIES
Married to Miss olive Nay Of Hallnsr's
Company.

NEW YORK, Feb. - The Morning
Advertiser says. The marriage of Henry
Guy Carlton. the playwright author of
Butterflies the new play in which
John Drew IS playing at falmer's thea
ter, and Miss Olive MAY, who IS a mem
Der of the Drew company, was announced
tonight The ceremony waa performed
in Chicago, january 81 while tile com
pany was playing there. The marriage
was kept secret until now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
PHELPS, CONDITION.
His General Condition is Reported 10 BE
Better

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 24-Prof.
Francis Wayland, dean of the 81 ale law
school faculty and a neighbor of ex-Min-
ister Phelps, made the following state
ment shortly before noon after returning
from Prof. Phelps bedside
ssAIr. Phelps passed q verv good night
and slept until 2 o'clock ..l5 morning.
He is doing nicely and his general con
dition is very much better. Dr. Gilbert
announced today that he VIII not have to
remain at Phelps house tonight because
Of the improved condition Of the
nafienfn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

Neal Dow's Birthday TO BE Celebrated
with a Collection.

CHICAGO, Feb 24-Letters are being
received almost daily from Miss Frances
Willard, who is stin an invalid at Lady
Henry 10merset's cottage at Reigate,
England, giving suggestions to the va-
rlous branches Of the Wcmen's Christian
Temperance union 10 this country re-
gardIng the proposed national Observance
in March next of the ninetieth birthday
Of General n eal Dow.
AdYIces received at the headquarters
IN this city state that every state ana ter
ritory IN the union has been heard from,
and that the celebration is being actively
worked up throughout Great Britain and
Ireland. All over the world temperance
workers VIII take up a collection on the
same DAY for the work of the w orld's
union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 24--Ihe available
cash balance IN the treasury today f.
613s. 754 .635- national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption $47O,325s total for
the week @1.659,095. government re-
ceipts- internal revenue &315,81a. Gus
toms S302,4lSs miscellaneous $14.731.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
Drfnkfne tae queens meaIth-

e0UrH AMPT0N FEB 24@Ihe Work
mems Radical club on January 50 re-
solved by a majority of five. not TO drink
Che health ST the queen. The president
Of the club thereupon resi- gned spec
ial meeting was aeld on February 15 to
reconsider the question. with the result
chat the decision Of January so was
Fescinded 5y d small majority. The fact
has iust become known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

Harder Times i'm Prospect for the IRON
1louIders at Cleveland

1IouIders at Cleveland
CLEN IsI-ANDs EeD. -4he controversy
between foundry firms and moulders,
which 1t was announced had been salts
factoriiy settled a day or two ago, has as-
sumed another phase and long and Bit
ter struggle now seems inevitable.
The Foundry Mems association held q
meeting last night AS a result Of the
conference eight foundries viii close
down this evening and about 800
moulders and other vorkmen viii be
locked out until they agree to accept the
reduced wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

PAaIs. Fen. 24. 5arrea play Iourac
Pariiamcntaire, which was rroh atet
ut the ordinary fheaters. Was produce
last evening at the Theatre Li9. G.. 0e
piav 81 q causfic satire upon the Ftn.i--
canal scandal. + failed to produce the
sensation expected although tae eaiot
characters ia the scandal were readily
identified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24
Crows PIuraIlfy, 1sI.og8-

PHILADELPHIA, Feb OHiciaI re-
turns have been received from every
county in the state except Allegheny.
Armstrong. Bradford, Butler Mercer
Montgomery and Washington. The OH
cial figures continue TO show Increases
over previous estimates, and at midnight
the apparent plurality for Grow lRep.) is
1S1,943.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

PARIS, Feb. 24.-Ihe foreign minister
Of Nicaragua has sent cable message
70 the NIcaraguan consul ia this city,
saying that the allied forces have cap
tured Tegucigalpa and that the war q At
an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

House AdJourmed Without d Quorum
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 The house has
adjourned without o quorum for the
Bland seigni0rage bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-24

subscribe f0r the DAILY srAEE J oURlIAI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03

Athens Athenian We notice that
Senator Nc. Henderson is spoken of as
a probable candidate for Attorney
General on the Republican ticket in
the circuit in which Granger Countyi is
embraced. Senator Henderson had
also been spoken of at one time as a
most suitable candidate for Chancellor
in the new division created by the last
legislature in the same territory. Mr..
Henderson is eminently qualified for
either position but with an unusual
ability as a debater coupled with a
sound knowledge of the law he is prob
ably better equipped for Attorney Gen
eral than for Chancellor. In either
event our Republican friends ~ that
way will find no truer man than Mr..
Henderson. His influence and ability
were alike appreciated by his colleag
ues Ill the State Senate while his Low
atty to the true principles of his party
were never questioned. He was the
chairman of the Republican Joint eau
cu6 and could always be relied upon
In an emergency as a true man, 9
characteristic peculiar to genuine Re
publicanism. We hope our late col
league will be honored by the nomi.
nation and election as Attorney Gen.
eral, for such young men are an honor
to their country and useful to the state
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
NV Nwoto|k2WestsnR. R.
Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1893.
LEAVE BRISTOL, DAILY.

LEAVE BRISTOL, DAILY.
NO. Z leaves Radford daily S;35 pm, arrive at
Roanoke l0;lb Am, Lynchburg no am, Pc
tersburg $3.50 n ~, Richmond 80 I'M, Nor
iolk S;Oa.m Eullman sleeper Radford TO
Norfolk, Passengers from RristOl nnd in
termediate stations and the South will take
yestlbulel limited for Roanoke and train No.
IRON Roanoke for points east of Roat oke,
o;W PM tLlmited) arrives Roanoke 10 ;42 a.
m. Has Pullman Sleeper for WASHINGTON
via. Roanoke, Shenandoah Junction and
b. o; Also for New York. Dining car at
tached.
5:i5 a. m, arrive Roanoke ll:45 pm. Lurav
6:E2 p m, Hagerstown S.45 q m arrives
washington, via ID. 4 .. II. Il. and Shen-
andoah junction $40 p. m. Arrive Lynch
burg l:45 p. M, arrives Petersburg8nb pm.
Kiehmond 100 p. m, Norfolk $3.50 p. m.
WINSTON SALEM DIVISION Leave
Roanoke daily 1910 p. M, for W~inston-Sa-
lem and intermediate points.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION Leave
Puiaski 500 a. m, daily except Sunday for
Betty Baker and at 1905 am, daily for
%lvanhoe, n Gosson.
NEW RIVER BRANCH-Leaye Rndford
daily a.2 n. m. for Bluefeld and Pocahon-
tas and c9al Regions.
OHIO EHTENSlON-Leave Radford 6:lA n.
M. daily for Kenova. Columbus, Chicago
and all points west. Pullman sleeper Ro-
anoke to Columbus.
CLlNCH VALLEY DIVISION-L Leave Blue
held daily 200 am. for Norton.
DURHAM DIVISION-Leave Lynchbnrc
union stationl !, 3:l5 daily, $40 a. M. OK.
sunday, FOR south Boston, Durham, and
all intermediate stations.
Trains from the East arrive Bristol daily at
300 pm. Los (vestibule limited) p. m.
FOR further information apply TO Il. c.
Wright. Ticket Agent Bristol.
w. b. BEVILL, g. p. A.,
NJ. F. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
Where It All Comes From.

Georgia sends out every year about
1000, 900 bales of cotton, and cuts every
year zoo, OO0, 900 feet of lumber.
Illinois is first in corn, oats, pork,
distilled liquors and railways; second
in coal, wheat and hogs third in cattle.
Nevada has sent out $500, 0OO, 900 in
silver and gold, over 5000, 0OO, 900 of
which came from the Comstock mines.
New Jersey sends to market every
year 1900, 900 baskets of peaches and
makes over 200, 900 gallons of apple jack.
California stands first in gold and
grapes; second in sheep and wool; in
hops, third; in wheat, fifth; silver,
eighth.
Maryland grows every year over $40,-
100000 of farm products, and packs
over 1000, 900 cases of fruits and vege-
tables.
Iowa is first in hogs, second in corn,
hay and oats, third in horses and mules,
fifth in railways, seventh in wheat and
coal.
Mississippi grows nearly 1000, 900
bales of cotton, and sends north every
season about 5000 carloads of fruits
and vegetables.
Georgia is second in rice and sweet
potatoes, third in cotton, fourth in
sugar, seventh in horses and mules and
tenth in hogs.
Ohio is first in sheep and wool, second
in petroleum and steel, fourth in wheat
sheep, coal and liquors, fifth in cows,
hay and tobacco.
Arizona has produced more than $780,
600 900 of precious metals. The exports
of silver have exceeded $4,000, 900 a
year, of copper "a, OOO, 900.
Nebraska grows every year 800, OOO,-
600 woth of farm products. There are
TO, 600 farms, which produce 270, 0
600, bushels Of corn and wheat.
Montana has produced nearly one
third of the gold, silver, copper and
lead in the United States. The mines
of this State have yielded we $780,
900, 900.
Wisconsin is second in hogs, third in
potatoes, fourth in rye and buckwheat,
fifth in oats, seventh in iron and sheep,
eighth in hay, ninth in copper.
New Hampshire cotton mills have a
capital of over 500, 900, 900 and pay 49,.
OOO. 900 annually in wages. Over 3OO,-
600 yards of cotton cloth are produced
daily.
Pennsylvania is first in rye, iron steel,
petroleum and coal, second in buck
wheat and potatoes. fourth in oats, fifth
in silk and wool, sixth in salt and cop
per.
Minnesota grows every year 45, 0OO,-
600 bushels of wheat, 5000, 900 of oats,
22,OOO,OOO of corn, and produces 472,-
OOO, 900 feet of lumber and 1eO, 900, 900
shingles.
Iowa produces 1886, OOO, 900 of farm
products every year. The corn crop
reaches 322, OOO, 900 bushels; wheat, 81
OOO, 900; oats, so, 200, 900; potatoes, co.
900, 900.
Louisiana has but a tenth of the ara
BILE land under cultivation, but produces
1870, OOO, 900 pounds of rice, $780, 900 hogs
heads Of sugar and 500, 900 barrels of
molasses.
New York is first in manufactures,
printing, hops, hay, potatoes, buck
wheat and cows, second in salt, liquors
and railways, third in iron and steel,
fOurth in sheen
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
It May Do as Much for Yon.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af
fected. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began use of Elec-
trio Bltters 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 soc. for large bottle. At f.
E. Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.

Patient Ito family d%octor)-In your
absence, doctor, I was compelled to
call in young DR.. Sawbones. He said
that the clinical symptoms indicated
chronic intestinal Inflammation, What
Is that in plain Englishp
Family Doctor-In plain English it
means that Sawbones didn't know
what was the matter with you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03

Nothing does the work so well.-Mr.
+. Byrd, of New Grand Chain, ILL.,,
writes: Being exposed to all sorts of
weather am more or less liable to
have pains of some kind. l have tried
a number of different so called reme-
dies, but nothing does the work so we'll
as Salvation Oil. 1t is the best lini-
ment l have ever used.n