davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
E W. Morley, Of Cleveland, Is
President
Prof. Culin Tells Of Games Played
by Corcan Children.

When the members of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science met in the Brooklyn Polytechnic
this morning Prof. Brlnton, the chair.
man. announced the following officer.
elected for the coming year:
President, e. W. Morley, Cleveland
Vice7Presidents, e. st. Holden, of the
Lick Observatory. Mount Hamilton
Cal; w. Leo Stevens, Troy, N. Y.
William McMuntrie. of BROOKLYN; VIII.
lam Kent, Passaic, N. j.; ]. Hotchkiss
staunton, Va; ID. q. Jordan. Palo Alto,
Cal; j. C. Arthur, Lafayette, Ind; r.
c. Gushing, Washington, d. c.; B. T.
Fernom, Washington. ID. c.; secre-
taries, F. w. Putnam, Cambridge
Mass; James Lewis Howe, Louisville,
KY; Charles r. Barnes. Madison. Wis.
K. II. Moore, Chicago: ". Merritt, Itha-
ca, N. Y; w. P. Mason. Troy. N. Y;
H. 8. Jacoby, Ithaca, N. Y; J. Perrin
Smith, Palo Alto, Cal; S. A. Forbes
Champaign. ILL.,: b. T. Galloway, Wash
ington. d. G.; Mrs. Anita Ne.wcombe
Palo Alto, Cal; Treasurer, II. s. Wood
ward, New York City,.
Prof. Brinton then stated that $50 new
members had been elected to the Asso-
citation. Prof. Stewart Culin, of the
Archaeological Museum Of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania. read a paper be-
fore the Association on the games OF
children In Corea.
The games played by Corean children,
Prof. Culin says. are similar to those
played by children in Japan. Toys are
regarded as sacred objects by them and
are only sold on certain days in the
year.
The Convention of the scientists will
close tomorrow night. On Thursday a
number Of the delegates interested In
forests will take an excursion to the
White Mountains. 49,,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FORTUNES FOR FAIR GIRLS.
Mrs. Oelrichs and Slater to Receive
R1,5OO,OOO Each.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. N.-Judge
Coffey. of the Probate Court. has or
dered that the daughters OF the late
Mrs. Theresa Fair be awarded their por-
lions of their mothers estate. The
daughters are Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
and Miss Virginia Fair. of New York.
each. The distribution OF the estate was
opposed by their brother Charles be-
cause, under the terms OF his mother
will. he cannot receive his share OF $500 :
900 until he IL thirty years of age. He
Is now about twenty-six.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DENY HIPPOLYTE'S ILLNESS.
Haytlsn Representatives Dis~redit
Reports from kingst on, Jamaica.

Reports from kinEston, Jamaica.
No credence Is given either at the
Haytian Consulate or Legation Offices
In this city to the reports published this
morning that President Hippoiyte. of the
Haytian Republic, was MORALLY Ill, and
that a revolution was inevitable.
At the Consulate 1t was said that no
news of the Presidents illness had been
recorded. and as one of the cablegrams
published was dated from Kingston, ia
maica, II was considered that that fact
alone stamped the report as false.
Minister Clement HaentJen, OF the
New York Office OF the Haytian Legation,
said he did not believe the reports for
two reasons. The first was that Kings
ton was the headquarters OF the reyo.u-
tionists opposed to the President and all
news adverse TO him was dated from
that point. The second reason was that
on Saturday last, at 8 p. NJ, he received
cablegram from President Hippolyte
about state affairs, which made no ref
erence to his health.
Recent kilograms from Port-au-Prince.
Hayti, tate that there are no less than
thirty-six candidates for the Haytian
Presidency, and that revolution Was
Inevitable at the next election or at
Hippolyte's death.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TWO DEAD AND ONE DYING.
Boiler Explosion Wrecks n Planning
MIL Near Ellwood city, Pa.

VI
ELLWOOD CITY, Pa, Aug. 2l.-A
boiler explosion occurred four miles from
this place, on the Smith farm. yester-
day. Levi Boiler and his son. Harry, of
Fumbel, Mercer County, were both in
.tantly killed, and Logan McElvaine. OF
Wurtemburg. is fatally injured. All
three men worked for Arthur Seaton, OF
Mercer. who owns the planning mill where
the explosion took place.
In the morning fires were built under
an unused boiler. which they were eau
toned not to use. The steam gauge
failed 10 work after sixty pounds had
400 feet ava. The saw-mill was com
pletely wrecked and the noise was heard
Tor miles around.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NEWARK EPIDEMIC SPREADS.
Health Authorities Taking Extra
Precautions Against smalI-Pox.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 2l.-The small
pox epidemic Is daily becoming more
alarming. Five new cases were reported
last night and three yesterday. The
cases are scattered about the city. and
able to eonHne II to one district.
One case, that of Thomas Frank.
caused most uneasiness. as he lives at
272 Halsey street, near the crowded
business portion OF the town.
The City Dispensary will hereafter be
open all day and until IL at night for vac
cination, and the Health office will also
be open until IL at night.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
HER HAND PINNED 70 4 DOOR.
Held by a Carving Knife Thrown
by Her Husband
Mrs. Doheney Makes Startling Ac-
cpsation in Court.

James Doheney, twenty-eight years
old, Of 41S Smith street. was held for ex-
animation by Justice Walsh. In the But
Ter Street Court, Brooklyn. this MORN
ing, charged with wife-beating.
Doheney and his wife .quarrelled at
their residence last night, During the
quarrel II 10 alleged. poheney hurled a
carving knife at his wife.
Mrs. Doheney threw up her arm to
shield herself. and the point OF the knife
struck the palm of her hand and pinned
II to the door.
Mrs. Doheney's screams were heard
by neighbors. who ran to her assistance
The evening world., 1894-08-21
STAR THEATRE OPENS.

The Star Theatre. In Brooklyn. began
me second season of its career under
She management of Walter Sanford
Grandin's play, Slaves of Gold" The
author filled the leading character to
we satisfaction OF the big audience, and
400 work was also done by Mrs. Gran
Sih' as Grace Hope. the heroine; John
Ii, "a Burke. as Leonard Monckton, the
Villain, and Franklin Hurleigh, as Percy
tfIroy. The Life Guard" is underlined
Tor next week.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
brooklyn Brevitiss,

from ,Set, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn fell
q Fulton ,i1. OF an ice wagon at the corner
q" and the wheels passed over Sis Sod ,ha nsorn
,ured ,n,srnNsre broken. and he was badly in
spsihle Hosnit.y, He WAS removed 70 the Homos.
RrootIvS, 0hn heKsvey. of iss Thirty-niuth street
near ia has naing horse on Fourth avenue
came trixbIsnse. ms morning. The animal be,
Internal the Sidewalk and sustained levers
runniaa ,. Injuries The horse was caught stter
sIsst BrooIIsmu Hiliman. Of 800 Thirtssnth
= Fuiten r a,s shopping IN Big dry goods store
A@ pO,is,boOt sos yesterday. thief had rtoisn
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ARNOLD SUED FOR DIVORCE.
The Woman He Had Arrested
Claims to be His Wife,

Mrs. Anna F. Arnold. as she now calls
herself has begun suit for limited d.
vorce from Nathan Arnold. the wealthy
manufacturer, with wnom she claims a
common-law marriage.
The self-styled Mrs. Arnold admits
that she received $5,OO0 from him to drop
ali claims against him. but she says she
TO her rights,
Arnold's proceedings against the wb-
man for sending threatening letters are
still pending.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
POTTED A SHARK.
John Herman Went After Big Game
with Snipe-Shot.
Especial to The Evening worid.)

Especial to The Evening world.)
ROCKAWAY. Aug. H.-The practice
Of cunning for sharks with powder and
No. 9 bird shot has gone cut of vogue.
but the Rockaway Shark Protective
Association. of which John Herman is
an honored member. have determined
to exterminate the mean things II II
takes them all Summer.
II goes against ths srain for a true
thing that Y not ION the wing" It's
different with sharks. In defiance OF
honored hunting customs, they refuse
to get ION the wing" and John had to
pot" his game.
Herman went out for weakfish yes
terday in Rockaway Park Loeb. He
caught a shark on his line before he
of his boat by the vicious fish. Making
mis- line secure. he sent word to frind
to fetch his Parker breech-loader. The
Parker did the business. He loaded both
barrels with snipe shot, and let the
shark have II behind the ear" he said
Later in the day the shark was dan
CLING from Tiernan's front stoop. It
measured nine feet seven inches from
stem to stern.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Waiter Onered "a had Dollar.

John DAILY. twenty-five years old. Of 2os Dslancsy
street, New York, employed as walter In In
mans concert hall at Coney Island. vas arrested
this morning on complaint OF Frank y. Hsrlg q
real estate broker, OF Ftfty-seyenth street and
Twelfth avenue. charged with passing counter
felt money. Herig entered the place and bought
drink. giving DAILY a 81 BILL In the change re-
csived was bogus silver dollar. Daily admits he
knew the money was bad. but declares that the
bartender gave him the coin 10 get rid Of.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
A FRYING PAN THE WEAPON.
Mrs. johnson Nearly Drained In q
Tencment-Hcuse Fracas.
Especial 70 The Evening We

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 2l.--A des-
perate ARRAY took place late last night
at $50 Olive street between Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Irwin, two tenants Of the house.
Mrs. Irwin. II is alleged, nearly Drained
Mrs. johnson with a heayy ffyIng-pan.
Mrs. Johnson. who Is forty-fye years
old. was taken to the Elizabeth Hospital.
She has a frightful wound In her head,
and the doctors cannot tell yet just
how badly she ID hurt. She insisted on
being removed to her home. Her assaii-
ant has not yet been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
IS THE WATER infected?
Brooklyn's Sources OF supply to b,
Inspected at Once.

Inspected at Once.
City Works Commission r White. of
Brooklyn, this morning ordered Chief
Engineer Bergen to investigate the re-
pert that the residents OF towns near
Hampstead. l.. l.. are suffering from
an epidemic Of malaria, as a result of
the condition of the streams and ponds
In the vicinity, and to report to him at
once.
While I am aware that the water in
all the streams. and ponds OF our sys-
this morning, II do not think the mat
ter is serious, or would have heard
from the Hampstead Board OF Health
Commissioner White, through the
newspapers to-day. asked the people OF
Brooklyn to be careful not to waste
water, as, the supply may have to be
diminished.
~ do not anticipate water famine"
said Commissioner White, "but IL this
drought should continue q month longer
we would be forced to reduce the sup
ply"
The evening world., 1894-08-21
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS.
The Bridgeton Runs Aground on
the Barge once.

The steamer Bridgeton. plying be-
tween this city and Bensophurst, ian
aground on the rocks back OF the Barge
Office, ut the Battery, at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. She had several
hundred passengers on board, but, for
tunately, they eomprehended the nature
OF the accident. and there was compare
lively little excitement among them.
The steamer was hauled on the rocks
by the steam tug Mary McHeill, and
then proceeded to Bensonhurst where
she arrived. about fifteen minutes. late.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WILL SHE WE'D A PRINCE2
A Relative of Miss Pullman Denies
the Engagement story.
By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. "A relative OF
George NJ. Pullman. who IL stopping
at the latter's residence. was the only
representative Of the family who could
be seen to-day regarding the possible
the family with Prince Isenburg -Bir-
stein.
This relative denies emphatically that
Miss Florence Pullman Is engaged to
the Prince. and pronounced the story
absolute nonsense.
Miss Pullman is in Europe. but the
relative would say nothing concerning
cept 70 deny the alleged betrothal
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BEST NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
Hitch I'm the Proceedings Delays a
COurt-Room Marriage.

Abraham Marshall. twenty-eight years
old, and Emma Dickerson. forty years
old, both colored. and living at II Chaun-
cey street, Brooklyn. came before JUS
tice Steers In the Gates Avenue Police
married.
Abraham and Emma have been living
together for some Time but the other
day they had a little disagreement
which led to Abraham's arrest. This
morning they made II up In court through
the good offices OF Counsellor Perry.
Then they decided TO be married.
The Rev Mr.. Hamilton, of Jones NJ.
f. Church, was called into the court to
perform the ceremony. Everything went
smoothly until the parson asked Abra-
ham II he would cleave to Emma only.
when some doubt OF his strength seemed
TO overtake him and he replied:
well. I'll do the best l can"
But this would not do and he was
obliged to make all the responses after
the prescribed form.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
PASSED PART OF A WRECK.
Steamer Exeter city Reports Meet
Ing n Drifting Vessel.

The British steamer Exeter City,
Capt. Barclay. from Bristol and Swan
sea, which arrived at the bar this morn
ing. reports that on Aug. 20, latitude
4o4l. NJ, longitude 70.l5 w. South Shoal
Lightshlp bearing east by north dis
tant fifteen miles, she passed the quar-
ter part OF the SIDE Of wooden vessel
probably part OF wreck OF schooner
Golden Rule, before reported.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Ex-strikers ReHrrested.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aus, sl.-Ths eases OF L.
seyler and othsrs charged with grand larceny
In stealing a train at Dunamuir to bring armed
striksrS here. were dismissed in the police court
eyadng the payment Of sailroad fares A. they
were leaving the building. however. they were
charge Of intsrfsrtng with United stAtsa malta
rhsy save bail IN ttaa sasA- slI,-. J
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DIED FROM THE FALL.
Potts Fatally Injured While EN-.
terfnG His Home

Israel Potts. forty-ive years old, of
4eS De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. returned
home shortly after midnight. 1t LIS said
that he was under the influence of liquor.
As he was going upstairs he stumbled
and fell, rolling down to the lower hall.
When picked up II was found that he
had sustained fracture Of the skull.
He died at the homeopathic Hospital
an hour later.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Tug Went Ashore ana Then . small
..-. Boat CapsiEed.
By Associated PresA)

ST JOHN, N. b.. Aug. 2.-The tug
Matte M. ran ashore on Martins Head
on Sunday morning. and the crew. eight
In number. took TO their boat.
1t was capsized, and Capt Justus Now
cry. Herbert Mowery. engineer; John
the bark Alert, were drowned. while the
remainder succeeded In reaching the
beach all right.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TRIED TO KN0CK0UTAW0MAN
Coney Island Glove Contest Winds
Up IN a Police Court.

COMFY ISLAND. Aug. A.-Harry
Bell. black-faced comedian. who per-
forms IN concert hall In the Bowery,
was a prisoner in Justice Finnerty's
Court to-day. Mary Brady. who Is also
employed on the stage at the same
ant.
Last night the two had q contest
with gloves on the stage. when Bell lost
his temper and struck the woman sew
so badly injured that she was unable
to appear in court to-day.
Bell was held for a further examina-
ton.
Mary Brady IL the wife OF Tom Brady.
the pugilist. and Ia known a. q clever
boxer.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
skwig Said to Have Stolen Watcher
and Clothing.

Joseph Skwig, thirty years old and a
Greek, Of 10 Washington street, was held
in the Tombs Court this morning In de-
fault of 81 900 bail on a charge OF bur-
Mrs. Mary Chomon's board ng-house. at
Is Washington street, and taking twelve
watches from a trunk, as we'll as cloth
ing,
before on variety OF charges, but has
not been convicted. = ~
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MEDICOS At THE BEACH.
New Jersey Hmeopnths Enjoying q
Long Branch Outing.

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 1.-The
West Jersey Homeopathic Medical So
ciety. including all physicians in the
State south Of Trenton, Is holding Its
annual meeting at the residence of DR..
II. F. Hunt. 80 Chelsea avenue. to-day,
The doctor Is the Oldest ex-President
OF the Society living. He helped or
ganlze 1t twenty-seven years ago.
The delegates drove through Elberon.
Hollywood and Norwood this morning.
This afternoon they will drive to Pleas
ure Bay. Monmouth Beach and Sea-
bright.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
A LITTLE GIRLS LONG TRIP.
Came from Atlanta and Found No
One TO Meet Her.

A general alarm was sent out by the
Jersey City police this morning. saying
that 4 flye-year-old girl. named Mary
vania Railroad from a convent at At
lanta, Ca, and had expected 10 meet
her father. but had not been called for
Later in thu day II was announced
and had taken his child away.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
HE LIKES THE TR0LLEYMAILs
Chieago's Postmaster Inspects the
Brooklyn Suburban SYSTEM

Washington Messing. Postmaster of
Chicago, visited the Brooklyn POST
ONCE to-day to study the suburban de-
livery OF mail matter by trolley cars.
Mr.. Hessing accompanied Postmaster
Sullivan on trip to Coney Island and
watched the postal clerk distribute the
mail en- route. ava.
He expressed himself highly pleased
with the idea. and said that with the
consent of the authorities at Washing
ton the trolley delivery system would
be introduced In Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MAY HAVE HIT THE OFFICER.
Hanmersly Doesn't Remember
Whether He Started n Riot.

Hammersly Doesn't Remember
Whether He Started a Riot.
Michael Hamn ersly. a brawny long
shoreman. of South Brooklyn. was fined
D by Justice Walsh In the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn. this morning, for
sssaultins Officer Michael Quinne, of the
Richards street station, during a fight
At the corner Of Inlay and Verona
streets last night.
Quinne says that there was q general
He Claims that he was knocked down
nd a dozen men attacked him. He
y na1 1ed to draw his cub and
Aef bin e.f.
with = blow. and the crowd ran away.
amersly claimed that he was walk
= Jeaceably along when he was at
tAcHed by gang 81 roughs. He said
he Dill not know whether he knocked
the offlcer down or not.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
At THE POINT OF WOODS.
rsSnG Peoples Day On the Chas.
talQua Grounds.

Especial 70 Tie Evening wsfld.)
PATCHOGUE, L. l.. Aug. 2.-Young
Peoples Day Is being celebrated at the
Point OF Woods to-day. It Ia the
ChautauQua Grounds are crowded; over
9 thousand persons are now there, and
Il 70 expected the number will reach
1000 before the opening Of the grand
Representative from nearly every
Christian Endeavor and Epwortn League
society on the island are now here,
Rev. w. p. Ferguson. Of Patchogue, has
eharge OF the special musical pro-
&ramme. He will be assisted by Profs.
quicken and Taft. 1t Is q gala day.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
THE POPE WAS ILL.
His Holiness Attackef by Syncopc
ON sunday Last.

LONDON. Aug. "A special despatch
received here to-day from Rome says
that the Pope had an attack of syncope
ON Sunday last, and for some minutes
the condition OF His Holiness caused
much alarm.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DO Not Know What the rhieve. Got

inc police Of the Atlantic avenue station Brook
~. ~ Al an early hour this morning discovered that
y s"'vea had broken into the residence Of Joseph
om'n' 1919 Pacific street. by forcing open the
/, , 4. s window. They ransacksd the house, and
.rty hensvsd that they escaped with some prop
az put the police have been unable TO ascer-
sb..D IN: value Of the goods. a. the family are
.'en' from the Gity.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED.
hadamacker Accuses Fletcher Q
Stealing = Diamond Pin.

Justice Finnerty, in the Coney Island
Police Court this morning. held Robert
Fletcher. twenty-four years old. waiter
in Ben Cohen's Hotel on Surf avenue,
on a charge of larceny. Charles Rada-
maker. Of INA Jefferson avenue, Brook
Ign. was the complainant.
Radamaker drove into the stable sheds
At Cohens Hotel last night and fell
asleep In his carriage When he awoke
nb0. was missing from his shirt front.
Radamaker complained to the police
and at o'clock this morning Fletcher
was arrested by Detectives Clougher and
Harris while asleep In his room. The
diamond, 1t IL alleged, was found in
rletcher's trousers pocket.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Lineman Falls Thirty Feet.

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. T.-Thomas Doran .
iIneman, while fixing electric wires at the corner
OF Broad and Market streets. At . o'clock this
morning. was thrown to the ground by the
breaking OF q wire. lie fell thirty feet and frae-
tured his skull His recovery 10 doubtful.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
sa5o,oOO Fire In Memphis.
80 s-~-SNS1 'e9ey
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. n.-Fire IN thu

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aus. 2l.-Fire In the four
story building at sTs and SIS Shelby street. co.
oupled by the Mansfield Drug Company. did dam.
age to the extent OF nearly $4,000 early this
morning. The Ore was confined 10 the building
In Which IL originated. but the guests o. ths
osyIso H2tsl, separated from 10 burned build
IA oy n n alley. ssrs psnn -ssriessn. ns
Drug Company AFaber Co., wholesale erocsTa
and A. ,. ftes fell . Co.. Wholesale ETsssTs 81
The evening world., 1894-08-21
AmAhAM
SIRAJs
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises 6.ls Sun sets 80 10 Moon rises. .Aoo
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Had a Nickei-ia-the-siot Machine.

James II, Quinn a saioon-keeper. OF %. saekett
street, Brooklyn, was held for examination Shy
Justice Walsh In the Butler Street Police CoHrt,
Brooklyn. this morning on the charge OF msih-
tsinins a Observation-Disclosures gambling device IN
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Mrs. Ross Watch Stolen

MALCOLM Ross. Of ss7 Pacific street, Brook.
-, "ay nourns the loss Of . gold watch
eSlisd nOO which was stolen by two men who
sosrdIns. nei home last night In search OF
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18


SPEAKING of the action of con-
gress in passing the tariff bill, the
Chicago Record, a Democratic
paper, says: This bill is what the
majority in congress has to offer
in response to the tariff-reform
sentiment which sent the democ-
racy into power in 1892 by such
surprisingly large majorities.
The contrast between that popu-
lar demand and the congressional
action upon it is something gro
tesque. The democracy, stand
ing on radical tariff platform
and elected on that platform by
one of the most signal demon
strations of popular approval ever
youchsafed to party, has
brought forth deformed COM
panion to the Mckinley law. In
terest will now center upon the
probable course of President
Cleveland, who cannot change
the situation for the better, but
may at least do something i'm
portant in political way. In
his outspoken letter to Mr.. Will
son the president denominated
the senate bill an instance of
party per6dy and party dis
honor" Now that the house has
surrendered to the little group of
strategists in the senate, he has
either to stand by his utterances
and veto the bill or else stultify
himself. There is but one other
course to pursue, and out of def
erence to the public demand for
a decision of the tariff contro-
versy he may allow the bill to be-
come law without his signature.
This he may feel impelled to do
in regard for the needs of the
country. He cannot now save
the democracy from the disas-
trous results of its own folly and
of the collusion of senators and
corporate interests. But he can
restore in a measure the business
equilibrium and save the country
further distress.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-18
Specimen Cases,


s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, VA
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheume
tism, his stomach was disordered, hia
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter.
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, NJ.
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes oi
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg i
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had Five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one boz
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by J. J. Freeman's Drug
store.