Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1887 — Electric Bitters. [ARTICLE]

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special Mention. All who have used Eleetrio Bitters • ng the same song of praise,—A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do a l that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases *f the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caus ed by impure blood—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 ets. or $1 ou per bottle at F. B Meyer’s Drug Store. ■■■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ .dir »i .i .i . Advertised Letters for week ending October Ist, 1887: Miss Jennie Conrad, Chas. Condry, Rev. Samuel F. Dickerson, Miss Emma Hite, Miss M. Heart. James Hortin, Jos. Myers, Mrs. Nellie Ralston, Mrs. Mary A. Tubbs, Mrs. Manerv Wilson. N. S. Bates, P. M. The people are rapidly becoming f miliar with the valuable work performed by the Democratic ad. ministration in rescuing public

lands from a gang of sharks who had obtained possession of them by the help of the Republican party; and the Providence Journal, a Republican organ, feels called upon to say: “Much good has already been done by the determined measures of the Interior Department during the past year; the commendable work should not cease, even along lines where the prospect of success is small. The whole record of the government’s past management of the-public lands, held in trust for the people, is deplorable, not to say disgraceful. Everything sho’d now be tried that promises in the least degree to : ectiiy the blunders of earlier years.” The justices of the peace of the rural districts of Georgia, in the absence of regular lawyers, transacted a good deal of professional business for their neighbors. On one occasion, one of the gentry was employed to draw a deed of marriage settlement. The estate was limited to the use of the bride during her life, “and at and after her death, to the child or children of the said Susan Jones, she may have by the said Thomas Smith, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns.” “What do you think of it?” asked Smith of a lawyer to whom he showed the document. “I think,” answer d the lawyer, “that whoever drew this de ?d was determined there snould be no trouble by reason of failure of issue.”

Mr. Hanway’s settlement was made on the report of a board of experts appointed by the Board of Commissioners, of which Hon. Austin H. Brown was one, and Mr. Hanway paid over every dollar and every cent found to be due from him.—lndianapolis Journal.

That may be true—but the people were not satisfied. The first loard of experts was net sufficiently expert. The books had been mysteriously kept, and two more I oards went through Sam’s books, and then it was disclosed that Sam had $32,000 of the people’s money. Sam didn’t know he had the money, and he finally paid over $7,500 — pocketing $24,500 of the principal and $15,000 interest for eight years —the defalcation netting him, principal and interest, $39,500. — That is Republicanism, and the people are tired of it. —Indianapolis Sentinel.

“What Abe We Here Fo*?”— A Kansas City telegram says: When the jury in the criminal court to-day brought in a verdict of guilty against John Snyder, charged with attempting an outrage on Ruth Pollare, but fixed the punishment at only six months in the county jail, J udge White frowning angrily, said in an excited tone of voice: “Gentlemen, I shall take the 1» b-wr-ty to set your verdict aside. If you had found the defendant not guiltv, I should have nothing to say; but when you find him guilty and assess his punishment at six months you perpetrate an outrage. If you think men may take female children from the cradle for the purpose of gratifying their lustful desires, and then escape upon an imprisonment of six months, you are a disgrace to the civilization of the day. You will now all be discharged from attendance, and forever disqualified as jurors in this court.” The jurors sheepishly made foi the court-room doors. The case now stands as if it had never been tried, and another trial will be necessary Snyder was recommitted to jail. A large crowd was in the court-room, and ‘he summary action of Judge White wa a applauded.