Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1894 — Page 3

OirccncH^tie

Vol. 36, No 1

GREENCASTLE, IND., MAY 5,1834

{s^r., Vcl. 22, No 3

ST. JACOBS OIL •PERMANENTLY RIlGUIUQtllSIll.

'tc

Ty m-wrltlntf l I best ««inirP , d

'la-rul'

/

lmtiamtiH>!l« llunfnrM

!; 1 11 • v . •

Schoui*

lioiilUooU. Elcva 1

»»«,r• »•«««*■•"UUlest, wiuipix-d. In.lividuai iDRtructi<>D by exi- rt

reporters. it(»v»k-XV?pji.c.renniRnsbip,EnRiibh.Ut’i u TraiDine, etr., free f Tieap lM»ar«nuir, tuition, citsy |Mtjnu‘n1u. l*OKilion*i by c*u r gradual*—. Reauiifn IllustrattMl v)ataloK'“*“* 111 ’“

{roc.

at****. Beauiifn IlliiKtrated Catalogue at.d ]‘a|>* i imil.it A UOK\, Ixulluuuyolia, luO.

Sheep shearing is now on. SherifT Glidewell and Treasurer Hughes escorted Smith and Beaver, the burglars, to the Jeffersonville

penitentiary.

The finest flavored teas green and black -at prices that are hound to

(31 E\ AND COUNT\ plea^. These teas are pure and i without adulteration. Call and see Congressional Convention. them at Broadstreet & Son’s. 3t2

The Democrats of the Fifth Congressional district of Indiana will meet in delegate 1 Convention on Tuesday, June 12, lx<M, at Col- ; limbus, at eleven o’clock a m., to nominate a l candidate for Congress from said district. In the Convention the delegates are apportlcned ns follows: One delegate for each one hundred votes can for Gov. Matthews in ■92. and one vote or ea*'h fraction of fifty or Over. CU this basis the various counties of die district are entitled to representation as

allows:

Mv love is like a costly vase Exhaling per fume on the air. Tried by the fire of burning love, Hand-puinted, too-well, I declare!

Sunday School at St. John’s Episcopal Church, on Sunday morning at 9

o’clock.

Mrs. Wilbur Browder, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her parents, Wlies Jones and wife. J. T. Wilson has the contract for putting steam heating plants in two residences at Roachdale. A very successful mission, conducted by Father McKeough, of Grand Rapids, Mich., closed at St Paul’s Catholic Church, on last Sun-

day night.

Will Abrams is convalescent and able to be out he had a large tumor on his back and Dr. F. H. hammers performed the surgical operation necessary for its removal about two

weeks ago.

On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Al-

It is undoubtedly true that the soda bert Q Loc ‘ kridgp entertained a now begins to fizz and lemonade is beroftl , ei r f rien ds in a charming

flowin’, the price of ice cream hasn't

manner an “art exhibit,” in which

riz and beer is still a goin’ about the the t8 <]i8gui8ed their fiU . os , exsame with froth and gas—they only hibited th( , m through an oppninpi

American Wheat Abroad. The Courier-Journal has more than once give reasons for believing that there is little hope of any permanent restoration of the price of wheat to anything like the figures of a few years ago. Our enormous production of the cereal gives us a large exportable surplus, the price of which in foreign makets controls the price at home. The principal foreign markets have until within a few years been fairly well under our own control. We have been the largest exporters, and our wheat has readily commanded a higher price than most of that with which it competed. But competition in the foreign markets is already becoming close. The wheat regions of Russia and India and the Argentine Republic have been brought nearer the world’s markets

on American wheat was lower than that on Russian, under the treaty giving us the most-favored nation privileges, and in that year also the Russian supply was effected by the famine, so that in 1S92 the imports of wheat from the United States were 630,213 tons, and from Russia only 257,991 tons. During five months of 1893 our advantage over Russia in the German markets was still greater on account of the tariff war between the two countries, and we sold to Germany 314,928 tons of wheat and 4,196 tons of flour, while Russia sold only 21,6.16 tons of wheat and 417 tons of flour. The conditions have now been entirely changed by the RussoGerman commercial treaty’, which puts Russia on a footing with the most-favored nations in the matter of duties. American wheat and

charge live cents a glass the festive

and the remainder of the company

jhrthoiomew 32 pop can now be had from over tern- endeavored to identif them Re . y “ perance counters, and roasted pea- freshments were served and the evejcftuisou*.^..2.:.::::::::: nuts e° od aml batl ab80rb the 6n,: 11 ning was one of real social enjoy. ; Monroe it boy’s coppers. The garden sau will me nt to all present. The gneste in- " or ‘“ n -~ 900,1 be ri P e - B P r ' n K chickens are vit ed were Messrs, and Mesdames E. .* “’-hatching, in myriad barn lots all B . Evans, J. W. Cole, H. S. Renick, By order of thYeon^ressionai coiiimittee. the day the dominicker’s scratching,' Geo . Hathaway, W. V. Brown, Ogg, w.c.ih scas, Chairman, and turkeys for Thanksgiving’s feast Broekway) q w B ] aek Tilo8

Jon w. <'RAVKNS, Sorr- t ;:ry .

Miss Gifford hj;s moved to this city’

Tom Ironton, Ohio.

Bom, to M. P. t'offman and wife, a

daughter, on April 27.

, Mr. Wright is the new medical stu-

nt with Dr. G. C. Smythe.

aloft will soon be roosting, the wheat I Abram8) Jonathan Birchi an(1 Mi98e8 will soon be going Fast, though 0ou]ding Rircb) Mather8) Ella and

prices need a boosting for these and

prices need a boosting

others that we know praise Him

from whom all favors flow.

Last week, at Muncie, a man named Bailey was murdered in a saloon, and Mike Gorman, a former resident of

jhey .con will these old-time foe*-“ this city, is in jail awaiting trial in ^kc-tlled out by wea.her fHVk t lie ('i rcuit ('ourt. charged uithnuir^^■le man uhose heat i8 slik’btly bald. ^

der; the charge is that Gorman ami a man named Benedem murdered Bailey. The Muncie News, in its account of the preliminary examination, says: “Michael Hanley, Andrew Jackson, Joseph Porter, John Rockaway, Cornelius Hanley, Thos.

A fine building Id in a good neigh- Hensley,’.losepli Wolfrom and Peter !rho"d i”r sale cheap. Apply at Morphy testified as to Gorman’s p otlice. character. The gentlemen named all be DePauws defeated Kenyon came to Muncie from Greencastleand lege at base ball, on Friday by a testified that they had known Gor-

g The fly with f*et that tickle,

lev. W. W. Curry, of Washington,

D{E C., was here on Saturday.

^Hunes B. Nelson made a visit to Columbus, Ohio, on legal business,

week. •

re of 8 to 6.

‘Tis said: “Whatever is, is right,” But t u at is not quite true, i For often when a man gets tigh t, 1 tils hat become* tight, too. fe do job printing of all kinds in best manner and at prices much er than you will fihd elsewhere. »ter F. Stoner was drawn as one ae jurors in the U. S. Court, at mknapolis, and reported for duty

Monday last.

Its. F. D. Ader and Miss Minnetta — .,ylt>r represent* ci !:>■ Century Club llttb /State convention of literary Afield at Indianapolis, this week. w. the spring a young man’s fancy 0; "Lightly turns to thoughts of how H*» can get the suit h s aft er, Without paying fo? it now. A letter receive* from John L. yers, th» first oft) c week, reports Southern California n a flourishing condition, and the ] rospect is for a glorious crop of'fmi . Sam Simon Shoots. Many of our readers will remember Sam Simons as a former resident k here. He is a .IwePer at ‘yille, Ky., where ae shot a man me 1 Ftzler. a few days ago. Etz-, is a horse deale and resides at

man for from twelve to twenty years. They agreed that his reputation at Greencastle was good and that he had worked at the Darnall nail mill hero with them and bore a reputa-

that was good.”

Go to B. F. Barwick’s for anything you want in Hardware and Groceries. New goods, bottom prices, full stock and glad to have you come, and look, and get prices on our goods before you do your trading. No. 11, North Side public square. 4t2 Real Estate Transfers. J. U. Edwards, trustee, to Juliet L. Farrow, land in Clinton tp., $7000. Juliet L. Farrow to Sarah C. Farrow, land in Clinton tp., $1500. Arthur Jordan to Arthur Jordan Co., hind in Greencastle, $640. Charles B. Heath to Sarah A. Moser, land in Cloverdalo tp., $1250. John C. Albin to Lyon & Houck, land in Greencastle tp., $10,000. George \V. Eggcrs to S. W. ami L. B. Bowen, land in Roachdale, $900. David Ader to Pamelia Dawson, land in Floyd tp., §150. Rufus Higgle to Martha I.anus, land in Madison tp., J. S. Miller et al. to J. F. Spratt,

land in Floyd tp., $2,OCO. C. W. Rice et al. to A. G. Graham, lot in Russellville. $450. E. A. Cotton to W. J. Cotton, land in Greencastle tp., . E. A. Cotton to F. B. Hurst, land in

Greencastle tp., .

F. A. Cotton to L. and F. Alice, land in Greencastle tp., . L. F. Chadd to H. H. Hillis, lot in

‘jrconcastle, $100.

C. T. Peck, Guard., to L. E. Brown,

deni, Ind. The SaDm Leader says: Jliam Ftzler went to Louisville :day with some horses for sale, took them to Sai i Simons’ livery *e. He was informed by Simons that, as there was nc sale at his stable, he should take them to Crescent Hill, where there was a sale Thurs,r Ftzler did so and secured a baser for a hors**. After Ftzler ( sold the horse the auctioneer *le-

ded a commission for the sale , , . . annn Et*l( r refused to pay this, as Levi am I a, I U ^ H i’

Simons were not instrumental in the I Bale. Ftzler went to Simons’ stable, where the latter got into a quarrel with Etzler, and after hot words it is claimed by Sam Simons, who did the bting, that Ftzler advanced up to with a knife, when he drew a 18Oiliber revolver and shot Etzler. Mr. :ler was taken to a drug store near » and although sufl'ering from an ap'’ently fatal wound, the police arsted him and carted him off to jai 1 , mead of arresting the murderer,

Emma Jones. Manhattan.

Mrs. Morgan is seriously sick lung trouble Everybody busy preparing for their crops; wheat,'oats and grass never looked finer: potatoes all planted ami a larger crop than usual The meeting at Mount Hebron lias played out. much fo the liking of everybody Preaching here by Elder Nicerson, of Greencastle, on tliird Sunday and Saturday night before: all are invited Subseribe for tilt* Stau-Phkss -only $1.00 a year for all the home news, and foreign news as well. A. (’. If you want the very best coffee Rio, Java or Mocha—you can get it at Broadstreet & Son's, at the lowest price. It 2

South Washington.

Frank Cagle lias moved on the Foudry farm, and Silas Syster into the house vacated by Cagle, and Sinn Mace into the house where Syster lived fnlui and Robert Evans have bought a new corn planter Mrs. Polly Neese and little grandson visited Mrs. Louisa Neese a few days ago Robert Evans sport* a new watch Frank Heath and Albert Evans made a flying trip to (ire*ncastle last week. xx Headquarters for butter, eggs, and all kinds of country produce, at Broadstreet & Son’s. 3t2 The largest flower is the“Raffiesin,” i named in honor of Sir S. Raffles), which is a native of Sumatra. The diameter often exceeds 9 feet. Just think ofit! Two gallons of fine drip syrup as good as the best for only 50 cts. at Broadstreet & Son's. It The largest bird’s nest is that built by the Australian jungle fowl, usually about 20 feet in diameter and 15 feet high. The deepest hole ever bored into the earth is an artesian well at Pesth, Hungary, which was driven to a

depth of 8.140 feet. 1-UtHl Fir* 111 Ktiliftia.

London, April 24.—The large woolen mills at Ivanovo, Russia, have been burned. The damage is estimated at 1.700.000 rubles. Ten persons were killed or injured during the conflagration and 1,200 people were thrown out

of work.

by impoved transportation facilities flour g ained a foot-hold while the ami are increasing their output of the J tiiriir war i nHt ed, hut henceforth they grain. English millers assert that lml8t ni e et whcat from RuS8iai n8 they can make a good flour out of the we li as other wheat countries, on an best Russian and Indian wheat at a equal footing, where cheapness will less cost than out of the inferior grades probably count more than quality, of American wheat. They probably. There'is said to be an excellent exaggerate somewhat on this point, ’ chance for increasing our flour and as they havedonein someother claims wheat trade in Belgium, where we alof their's respecting the unwelcome ready have the best of it. On aocompetition of American flour. Yet count of transportation difliculthw it can not be questioned that Rus- w e have no market in Greece. We sian and Indian wheat has during the have practically no market for our past year made inroads on the mar- wheat and flour in Italy. We have ket heretofore most sought by the not been able to compete with the wheat from this country. cheap grain from the Black Sea ports, In tin's state of case it is natural and some olqection is made to our that we should look about for oppor- j flour on the ground that it is too tunities for extending the market for finely bolted for tlie Italian laborer. American wheat, and to that end the To make the situation worse, the pol-

D'

O not be deceived. The following brands «£

White Lead are still made by the “Old Dutch" process of slow cwrosion. They are standard, anik

always

Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of '' Anchor, ’ ’ ‘' Southern,' “Eckstein,'’ "Red Seal, “Kentucky,” "Collier," to you by your merchant is aw evidence of his reliability, as he ta® sell you cheap ready-mixed painti: and bogus White Lead and make z larger profit. Many short-sighted 1 dealers do so. For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pr-ir* White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can la* a 25-pound keg ot Lead and mix your oum paints. Saves time and annoyance m rnatebrac. shades, and insures the best paint that it ■„ possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our booAc •* paints and color-card, free; it will prvbakfe save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New YaA. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, CinLiRxu&s.

J. W. Lee to O. J. Shaw, lot in For-

| est Hill, $175.

W. L. Epperson to P. E. Coleman, lot in Greencastle, $1,200. T. W. McNeff to F. W. Hanawalt, lot in Greencastle, $2,400.

They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of 928 Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people in every town w ho are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free, “Cupid Guides the Boat,” r superbly executed water color picture, size 10 x 13 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same

To ftesiffn May 4.

Washington. April -il.—RepretbenUnlive Caldwell, of Ohio, elected mayor of Cincinnati, will present his resi^ualion from congress so as to take effect May 4, at which time his term of mayor be-

How’s Tills!

We offer One H undred Dollars reward for any raec of Catarrh that cannot be cured by

Catarrh Cure.

K. J. CHKNEY & CO . Toledo. O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and helie*e him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any

obligations made by their firm.

Wfst A- Tki'ax,

Wholesale PruuKists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kin nan 3; Marvin, Wholesale DrupKists. Toledo, ().

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. 1'rico 75c per battle. Sold by all Druggists. may There is a remarkable "burning springs’ in Lincoln County, Kentucky, which regu-

consufiir agents were requested to report on the trade outlook in their respective districts. Their reports, noted from time to time in the press, have been published together by the State Department. They can not le called encouraging. They hold out little prospect of any considerable (x tension of the demand for American wheat and flour except at prices reduced far enough below the present low figures to enable us to compete with cheaper wheat from other countries. In attempting to meet such competition there is danger that American flour may deteriorate in quality, complaints of that being already heard, especially from points in

Great Britain.

AVc have already the bulk of the import trade in wheat and flour in Great Britain. Fine Hungarian flour is becoming a competitor for the best class of trade, and the millers who have suffered from the competition of American patents seem to be lending their influence to the use of such flour as they can make themselves from the cheaper wheat of India and Russia. Our supremacy in Great Britain may also suffer from competition with the Argentine Republic, whose wheat area is steadily increasing. Great Britain has the bulk of the Argentine Republic’s foreign trade and will naturally make a market for Argentine wheat in exchange for its own manufactured articles. For a like reason to build up a market for its own products it would be ready to furnish a market for wheat from other South American countries and from Africa. The English millers arc encouraging the importation of wheat from all such countries, and claim to be so improving their mills as to ho able to make out of such wheat as good flour us that imported from the United States. For these reasons we may have a fight to hold our own, even at lower prices, in Great Britain. At present 70 per cent, of the breadstuffs imported into the United Kingd >n comes from

icy of the Italian Government is against foreign cereals. Transportation difficulties shut us out of Norway and Sweden. We have a chance to sell more wheat in Switzerland if we will sell it cheap enough, but the native milling industry is too strong for encouragement to our flour. The conclusion from this review of the conditions existing in the principal countries where there is a deficit in wheat production to be supplied by exporting countries is that our American wheat growers must produce the grain more cheaply and have the best possible transportation facilities in order to extend or hold the trade. The wheat grower must have cheap plows, cheap lumber, cheap clothing, cheap agricultural machinery, if he is to keep in the swim. No man is more deeply concerned than he in reducing the cost ofliving by opening to his purchases the markets of the world, which fix the price of his product. CHINA LOSING GROUND. European Nations Aro Kapldly AhMorbing II«*r Territory. Vast and populous ns China is, the experience of the present century shows that she is weak for aggressive purposes. Site has not the hold on territory adjacent to her borders which site could claim a hundred years ago. European nations are pressing on her, both on the south and on the north. She has been forced to cede a portion of her territory to England, and she has been compelled to avail herself of the help of Englishmen, both for civil administration and for military com-

mand.

All these things, says the Edinburgh Review, show that an expansion of the Chinese race does not necessarily in-

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekl* Sentinel circulation lias reached insineiise proportions by its thorougk service in receiving all the latest re-wr. all over the State anil from its dispatches from foreign countries. E*ery reader in Indiana should take t. State paper, and that The Sentinel Largest Circulation (>f any newspaper IN THE STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year Weekly one year... Lf# The Weekly Edition Has

12 Pr.ges.

M ISnIKIRL AOW And make all remittances to Tie Manplis Sentinel 0 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Thi* paper will be furnished \rit,r tin* weekly edition of The ludiaiu. State Sentinel for $ | .50.

ion. On the contrary, they tend to prove that it is the order intr.xiuecd by European administration which leads

Ari mi n L* frit tor's Sole of 1‘r i *onu& I'roprrf!/. The undrrsijffned. administrator of tb* wtate of (’ l>. Christie, deceased, will sell wi. publi< out * rv. in the Court House yard* as the city of Greencastle, on SATURDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1894, The personal property of said estate cons'tfl&* intfof beds and bedding, carpets, hur^A«w«., lamps, chairs, stoves, pictures, etc., and owea piano. TERMS OF SALE. All will be sold for casli in hand, except piano, which will be sold on six montfes credit, the purchaser giving note with 44K proved freehold security, waiving vahuvitoa' and appraisement laws, hearing interest jJ. C per cent, from maturity. Any one wishing to examine the piano on V. It. Christie, at his shoe store, in G-r«e»-castk*. Ind. ELIJAH GRANTHAttAdminist .0*/'

I'UI.E OKAYF.I. ICOIO Tin*:.

.UoeikiiK o! tLt* Itoi&rd of Vr«€ Turnpike SMrcctorN. The Board of Free Turnpike Dir e’ors *£

il i itT* u . will jtrT

lO \VU« ho quit k with his ( \ ( r riath j g i ie| co j or>i t 0 nn y ODC sending them at Urljr overflows its hanks every afternoon at

olver. Mr. Etzler was required to once the names anil adlrcas of ten persona

L e bail before he could have iper medical attention. Ho

the

was

(admirers of fine pictures) together with six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing,

, .. ,, , ... , etc. The regular price of these pictures is oved to the city hospital, where , ?1 bllt they can all bt , securc() rr P t , e hy

VORY

Jwounds were examined, and the il was found to have lodged in the efl lung. Etzler wa* unconscious,

n«l it is believed he will die.

You can have any kind of job ting done at the Stab-Press ofjromptly, in the best style, at

person forwarding the names and stamps!

promptly.

Note—The editor of this paper lias al-'to give perfect satisfaction

ready received copies of above pictures and funded. Price 25 cent* per box.

considers them really “Gems of Art.” 4t ; I Albeit Allen.

4,20 o’clock precisely.

littckfcn'H A mini Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises w ores Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetanj ter, Cnnpped Hands, Chilblains, c orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed ♦ irivf. r»r>rfY»r , t uttf iinn t\r re.

money reFor sale by

ly51

ous people; and there is, therefore, at least as much ground for saying that, though Borneo, iSumatra and New Guinea and the great islands of the Eastern Archipelago may be ultimately peopled by yellow races, they will be

tutu iun. I governed by the white races, as for the United States. Seven-eighths of! boUcvinp Uutt a ncvv Chinese empire the floor imported last yeai was fVoxn in process of formation; a Chine the United States. There is not India may, in other words, be develmuch room for increase, even with-j oped in these great and fertile islands,

out the obstacle of growing competi-

tion.

The prospect in France has recently become less favorable for our breadstuffs, on account of the increase of the tariff on wheat from five to eight francs per 100 kilogrammes, and of that on flour to practically a prohibitory point. France has been steadily discouraging the use of imported wheat and flour. I Much of the flour importid c tmes from its own dependency, Algeria. Tlie situation in Germany is uncertain. Until the tarifl’ war practically shut it out, Russia furnished j most of tlie wheat to fill the deficit in Germany, a deficit that is always of good proporttions even when the German crop is at its best. The heavy German demand for rye hadj been almost monopolized by Russia | before the tariff wai, and rye trade will doubtless resume its old proportions. In 1891, with the duty on Russian and American wheat tlie same,

to the multiplication of these indti'-tn- 'fthVc^uioy \i',* W *V . * • * -•* l{ oaS e, j n ih e f ity (Ircvncastlt,

County, State of Indiana, on

SATURDAY, I HE 2C,th DAY OP

MAY, 1811-1,

To transact all bu.inesf that may coir.o Di.tn recjuirinK the attention ot said iioaniwi

f*Tev Turr; ike Director*

F. MtILUObN, Clark ot Uoa-*

iyqryL

Here's r f 'ar in your’s: Twenty*! Fruit culture is more profitable to

one poum bf white “A” sugar for the farmer now than his other crops. $1; twen .pounds of granulated ^^nerv^house 0 !!!^he'IJ 18 S ex b : ' Mv< ''Germany imported 615,587 tons of

lower prices than you will find ' sugar for! (at the grocery store of vacancy in this section. ’ Write them wheat from Russia and 111,078 from v ‘"' 0 Jlroadstreet & tson. U2 at Chicago, 111., for t ieir terms. 5ltl the United ly 18C2 the duty,

.8:25 Wiiilffv .-a- ' Ev ‘^ -

^ere.

n * SHJRE FOR QL0TNE5. 7i.: f.OOTCri L QAMBLft CO. ClN*TI.

The River Axe, England, has its scurtu' roi a cavern knows ns Wokey Hale, from TirhMka it emerges in full volume. Mrs. Mackay, the silver king's wife, ho*: perhaps the finest jewels in the world Slim has a sapphire worth f150,000 and a pair solitaires valued at $425,000.

Two Lins Saved* Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, XH*. was told by her doctors she had Consuuipf rue and that there was no hope for her, but tw*i» bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery compleUjIjr cured her and she says it saved her life. M.t. Thos.Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francises^ suffered from a dreadful cold, approacHttg. Consumption, tried without rc^iiL everything else then ' bought <wrw» bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovwrjr and in two weeks was cured He ia urally thankful. It is such results, of whwi* these are samples, that prove the wonderfMI efficacy of this medicine in Coughs andCotdh Free trial bottles at Albert Allen's I'/wg, Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. One foundling asylum in Moscow* rc'cefiwM 12,00ft infants every year. The boys. .\r«» trained for the navy.

/ lertric Hitters. \ This remedy ia becoming so well known so popular un to s.t cd no special \ \> rve used 1 same song of praise.—A purer medicine , not exist and it is guaranteed to do alt Gam is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure af diseases of the Liver and K idneys, will w move l imples, Boils, Salt Rheum and ©tt* affection caused by impure blood. Will driv«i Malaria from the systt m and prevent as wefll as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure *iT Headache, Constipation and Indigestion, try Electric Bitters- F.ntire satisfaction giiar.u*teecl, or monev refunded.—Price 50 eta. v«/W! i 1.00per