Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, October 26, 1886, Image 1

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V Volume LVII. Federal Union Established Southern Recorder “ in 1829. “ 1819. Consolidated 1872. Milledgeyille, GrA., Octobek 26, 1886. BALDWIN COUNTY. Petition for Letters of Admin istration. To all Whom it may Concern. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, October Term, 1886. W HEREAS, Griffin Smith, c., has filed his petition in said court for letters of administration upon the es tate of Spencer Dixon, c., alias, Spen cer Chambers, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the November term next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in Novem ber, 1886, why permanent letters of administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this October the 4tb, 1886. 13 lm.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary. Notice. N OTICE is hereby given that at the next Session of the General Assembly for the State of Georgia, a bill will be introduced and submitted for the purposes therein mentioned,* to-wit: A Bill to be entitled an Act to authorize and empower the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Milledge- ville to submit to the qualified voters of said City at an election to be held therefor the question of taxation for the support of the M. G. M. & A. Col lege and Eddy School, to levy and collect taxes therefor, if said election shall result in favor of taxation, and for other purposes. October 5th, 1886 13 6t Executor’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the regular September term, 1886, of said court, will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in November, next, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following property be longing to the estate of Mrs. Emmie DeLauney Nisbet, deceased, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situ ate, lying and being in the city of Milledgeville, and said State and county, known and distinguished on the plan of said city as that tract of land situated between Jefferson and Wayne streets, on the north commons of said city, it being the tract or lot of land on which said deceased lived and died, containing twenty-one acres, more or less. There is on said land a good dwelling house, barn and other out buildings. Sold for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, and for distribution among the lega tees. Terms of sale cash, on or before the first of January next. L. CARRINGTON, Executor of the estate of Mrs. Emmie DeLau ney Nisbet, deceased. October the 4th, 1886. 13 tds. Valuable Farm for Sale. O N TUESDAY, 16th of November, next, will be offered for sale, on easy terms, the tract of land known as the Patsy Smith place, now the property of Jesse A. Roberts, situated at Merriwether Station, on the Ea- tonton railroad eight miles from Mil ledgeville. Said farm contains 405 acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation, with convenient and de sirable dwelling house and other im provements. Will sell privately if desired. For information, terms, &c., apply to owner, at Merriwether, or Rufus W. Roberts, Milledgeville, Ga. Oct. 5, 1886. 13 tds DYSPEPSIA b a dangerous as well as distressing complaint. If neglected, it tenda. by impairing nutrition, and de pressing t for Rapid the tone of the system, to prepare the way Decline. quickly end completely Dyspepsia in all its forms, Hi-urtburn, Bt-lrbiutf, Tasting tho Food, etc. It enriches and purifies the blood.stimu- lates the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food. Rev. J. T. K06SITEK, tho honored pastor of the First Reformed Church. Baltimore. Md., Bays: “ Having used Brown’s Iren Bitters for Dyspepsia and Indigestion I taka grunt pleasure in recom mending it highly. Abx> consider it a splendid tonio and invigorator. and very strengthening.” Hon. Joseph C. Suit, Judge of Circuit Court, Clinton Co., Ind., says: “ I bear most cheerful testi mony to the efficacy of Brown’s Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia, and as a tonic.” Genuine has above Trade Mnrk and crossed red line* on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BJBOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MB. April 6 1886] 39 cw. iy For Sale. QEVENTY' (70) acres of good farm- kJ) ing land, said land situated within city limits and well enclosed. Also one pair of splendid mules, well matched and broken, and a two-hors6 wagon and harness. Apply to ° F C POSEY Milledgeville, Oct. 5th, ’84. 13 4t The Milledgeville Banking Co. Of Milledgeville, Ga. A General Banking Business Transacted. G. T. Wiedenman, President. B. T. Bethune, Cashier. Directors.—W.T. Conn, D. B. Sanford, H.E. Hendrix, G. T. Wiedenman, L. N. Callaway, T. L. McComb, C. M. Wright. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21st, ’85. 15 ly Dentistry. DR. H MTcLARKE- W ORK of any kind performed in ac cordance with the latest and most Im proved methods. «3,Officeln Callaway’s New Building. Milledgeville, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44 DR. W. H. HALL H AS removed his office to the room former!)' occupied by Mr. Walter Paine, Clerk of Superior Court. (8 tf Bagging and Ties. 2 and If lb. Bagging, also Arrow Tie« as cheap as the cheapest in store tov C. H. WRIGHT & SON. "Milledgeville, Oct. 5th, ’86. 13 3t Legal blanks for sale at this office. AURANTII Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu, lency, Eructations and Burning of tho Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down ££?£&STIDIGER’S flUR»NTII is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but llDC all diseases of the LIVER, wiH WMQJe STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Far eale by all Druggists. Price SI. 00 per bottla C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST.,* Philadelphia, P# April 20, 1886. 411y. Land For Sale. O NE thousand four hundred and seventy acres of land in the center of Wilcox county, Ga., all in one body, all fine farming land if put in cultivation, though at present, it is one of the finest timbered bodies of land in Southwest, Ga. No ponds or lakes, has never failing water, nine miles west of the Ocmulgee river. Or I will rent for a Turpentine farm. For terms and price, apply to B. W. SCOTT, Milledgeville, Ga. March 16th, 1886. 36 6m. /~v'UR!i biliousness; Sick Headache in Four hours. \6) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone tho Nerves, and give Life ^ Vigor to the system. Dose; ONE BEAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Brice, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price in stamps, postpaid, to any addross, J. F. SMITH « CO., Manufacturers and Solo Props., ST. LOUIS. MO. [33 ly February 22, 1886. New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. * newspapers divided into STATES SiYmubT^TIONS will be sent on application.— f xvJcj L, To those v,ho want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough arid effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List. G ^l ) - ROWELL & CO., newspaper Advertising Bureau, October 1st, ml Hpruce 8treet ’ NeW Y0 ^ ra . Seed Oats, n^ E CARLOAD of Red Rust Proof Seed Oats m store and for sale bv tvr n ^ BRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, Oct. 5th. ’86. 13 3t Writing paper, pens, ink, pencils, blank books, envelopes, and all kinds of stationery, for sale at this office. Number 16 THE DHIOH S RECORDER, Published Weekly In Milledgeville,Ga., BY BARNES & MOORE. Tbrms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five c^nts.— Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. Smythe , are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consolidated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and :he Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. TU I Q DA DCD mav be found on'flld at Geo. I IIIO IniLIIP. Rowell A Cos Newspa per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. Mr. Hewitt Nominated for Mayor.—Congressman A. S. Hewitt was nominated for Mayor of New Y'ork and he has accepted the nomi nation. England and Bulgaria.—A Paris dispatch, of the 10th, says the Temps of Paris, states that England will send circulars to the Powers preparing the way for concerted moral support to Bulgarian independence. Mr. MaNNiNG.—Secretary Mann ing is in Washington. His "health is such that he is not quite ready to resume the duties of his position and Mr. Fairchild will continue to act, perhaps, for only a short time, as Secretary of the Treasury in his stead. The Atlanta City Council, at a meet ing on the 18th, rescinded a former resolution permitting the sale of beer to families in that city, and conse quently the beer business is at a stand still. Several ladies appeared before the body and made speeches in opposition to the permit. The May or vetoed the bill and the veto was sustained. There are at present over one hun dred operatives quietly working in the Augusta Factory. They do not heed the outside Knights who fear their recognition with the order is only nominal. Master Workman Mey- nardie has returned from Richmond. His visit was made very quickly, and his sudden return and malady is some what mysterious. It is currently re- porled on the street that he is crazy. Existing Laws to be Maintain ed.—The Attorney General in a speech at Sandown, Isle of Wight, said “the Government will not be deterred from suppressing Irish crime and out rage and the wicked oppression of the weak by the strong, with the aid of gold from other countries.” The Government he said was determined to “maintain the existing laws.” This means continued oppression of the Irish. Augusta’s Aid.—The people of Au gusta are making up an eviction fund to send to the Irish. At a meeting on the 13th held at Emmet Club Hall, patriotic addresses were made by Hon. Patrick Walsh, W. H. Fleming, Esq., M. P.‘.Carroll,Jno. F. Armstrong, Robt. L. Pierce, Esq., Messrs. Austin Mullarkey, Gibbes Gardner, E. J. O’ Connor and others. A large number subscribed to the fund and many others will do so. There is a strong sympathy in Augusta with the Irish cause. A Nomination for Council ry the Knights.—The Knights of La bor at Augusta have nominated Chas. Hayes as the Knights of Labor candi date for council of the Fourth Ward against W. E. Keener. The friends of Mr. Keener will see to it that the nom ination, to defeat him, will be a flash in the pan. Mr. Keener has too long served the people with marked ability and usefulness to allow him to be de feated by one of the new f angled or der of Knights. Indeed his services are too highly prized to allow him to be defeated by any one. They have been marked by a clear-headed judg ment, and a marked usefulness, that has secured for him the approbation of the people in so high a degree, that they would be unwilling for him to retire even if he desired it. Inauguration of General Gordon. Preparations are being^ made for a grand inauguration of General Gor don. There will be an immense at tendance of the military. It is said all the principal buildings, in Atlanta, will be decorated. All the bands in the State will be invited. Many thous ands will be in attendance, and for several days Atlanta will be the scene of great interest and excitement. From what we see stated it will be an occasion of unprecedented display and magnificence in the installation of a Chief Magistrate of Georgia. The South’s Rapid Strides. Every true Southern man is pleas ed to see the rapid strides made and making in the South, in great indus trial advancement. They consist mainly in iron production and steel manufactures. We may refer to those at Birmingham, Sheffield, South Pittsburg, Chattanooga, Ashland, Ky., Calera and Wheeling, Ala., and other places. Some of the companies have millions of dollars invested, oth ers from 100,000 to 600,000. One thing, however is noticeable, that those with the largest capital are owned and run by Northern capitalists and all come in for their share of the plunder obtained frmn the high duties of the tariff. We^began by saying every true Southern man is pleased to see this great advancement in our indus trial interests, but he would be better pleased if they existed under a reve nue tariff. We desire to see the South engaged in these great improvements. It is laying a foundation for southern independence of other sections, and, under a revenue tariff, it would be a source of progress in which all the people would be benefited. We de sire to see such establishments built up, receiving a fair reward for the in vestments made in them. As long as the high tariff exists prices of iron, steel and tlieir manufactures, will continue high, but the benefit, if any, to the great agricultural interest will be small. With a revenue tariff the manufacturers will be fairly rewarded and the agriculturists would ob tain cheaper material in the prosecu tion of their business. The man who says these high tariff duties, which protect the manu facturers, do not tax the farmers is a blockhead if he is in earnest and be lieves what he says. Under a reve nue tariff the farmer is lightly taxed, but if 50 per cent, for instance, is add ed, lie has to pay that fifty per cent in addition to the moderate revenue tax. Why do the manufacturers insist up on high duties? It is to get more for their goods, and of course, all who buy them contribute to paying that additional sum or tax. That is what has made New Englanders, with their poor and barren soil, so rich, and the Southerners, with comparatively a rich soil, so poor. Our people are be ginning to understand this matter. Martin the representative of the Bir mingham steel and iron interest, has been defeated and an honest revenue tariff man will succeed him. Willis in Kentucky, who misrepresented his constituents has been defeated, and Caruth, a genuine revenue tariff man, will succeed him. The Democrats, everywhere, are looking closely into the sentiments of those who solicit votes, and most, if not all the high tariff Democrats, will have to give way for true democrats of the revenue tariff stamp. SHAKING HANDS. The ancients make no mention of “the shaking of hands.” They fol lowed the heartier practice of hug ging, or embracing, which is still pre ferred by many Transatlantic nations. The practice must first have come in vogue during the age of chivalry, when the cumbrous mail of iron pre vented men from embracing with com fort. But as their figures were cloth ed with steel as well as the rest of their persons, the warmth of a wel come probably was manifested by the force and length of the shake. Hence, we presume, the following distinctions have arisen, which, like the barome ter, indicate the higher or lower de grees of feeling which animate the shake. First is the pump-handle shake, which is the most ancient and bears evident traces of its having origina ted when strength was the surest test of manhood. It is executed by taking your friend’s hand, and working it up and down, through an arc of fifty degrees for about a minute, and a half. To have its name, force and character, this shake should be performed with a steady motion. No attempt should be made to give it grace, and still less vivacity, as the few instances in which the latter has been attempted have uniformly re sulted in dislocating the shoulder of the person on whom the experiment was made. On the contrary, persons who are partial to the “pump-handle shake” should be at great pains to give an equal, tranquil movement to the operation, which should, on no account, be continued after perspira tion on the part of your friend has commenced. Secondly, the “pendulum shake” may be mentioned next, as being somewhat similar in character, but moving as the name indicates, in a horizontal instead of a perpendicular direction. It is executed by sweeping yonr hand horizontally towards your friend’s and after the juncture is ef fected, according to the pleasure of the parties. The only caution in its use, which need particularly to be given, is not to insist on performing it in a plane strictly parallel to the horizon, when you meet with a person who has been educated to the “pump-handle shake.” It is well known that people cling to forms in which they have been educated, even when the sub stance is sacrificed in adhering to them. I bad two uncles, both estima ble men, one of them who had been brought up in the “pump-handle shake” while the other had brought home, from a foreign voyage, the “pendulum.” They met, joined hands, and attempted to put them in motion. They were neither of them feeble iden. One attempted to pump and the other to paddle; their faces red dened, and it was at last a pleasing illustration of the doctrine of the composition of forces, to see their hands slanting diagonally, in which line they ever after shook ; but it was plain to see there was no cordiality in it, and as is usually the case with compromises, both the parties were discontented and never liked each other after.. The next in importance is the ‘tour-' niquet’. It derives its name from the | instrument made use of by surgeons to stop the circulation of blood in a limb about to be amputated. It is performed by clasping the hand of your friend as far as you can in your j own, and then contracting the mus cles of your thumb, fingers and palm, till you have produced any degree of compression you may think proper in the hand of your friend. Particular care ought to be taken, if your own hand is as hard and as big as a frying pan, and that of your friend’s as small and soft as a young maiden’s, not to make use of the tourniquet shake to the degree that will force the small bones of the wrist out of place. It is also seldom safe to apply it to gouty persons, who are very whimsi cal in this respect. A hearty friend of mine, who had pursued the study of Geology and acquired an unusual hardness and strength of hand and wrist, by the use of the hammer, is a melancholy illustration of this. On re turning from a scientific expedition he gave his gouty uncle the “tourni quet shake” with such severity that the old gentlemon’s fingers were near ly reduced to powder, for which my friend had the misfortune of being disinherited as soon as his uncle’s fingers got well enough to hold a pen. The “cordial grapple” is a shake of much interest. It is a hearty, boister ous agitation of a friend’s hand, ac companied with a moderate pressure, and a cheerful exclamation of wel come. It *is an excellent traveling shake, and well adapted to make friends. It is indiscriminately per formed. The “Peter grievous” touch is in opposition to the “cordial grapple.” It is a pensive, tranquil junction; a cast-down look, and an inarticulate inquiry after your friend’s health. A WILD FANCY*. ELLA WHEELER. If the sad old world should jump a cog Some time, iu its dizzy spinning, And go off the track with a sudden jog, What an end vrould come to the sinning! What a rest from strife and the burden of life For the millions of people in it; Why, away out of care, and worry and wear, And all in a beautiful minute. Wl th not a sigh or a happy good-bye For loved ones left behind us, We would go with a lunge and a mighty plunge Where never a grave should find us. What a wild, mad thrill our veins would fill, As the great earth, like a feather, Should float through the air to, God knows where, And carry us all together. No dark, damp tomb and no mourners’ gloom No tolling bell in the steeple But in one swift breath a painless death, For a million billion people. What greater bliss could we wish than this, To sweep with a bird’s free motion Through leagues of space to a resting place In a vast and vapory ocean— To pass away from this life for aye, With never a dear tie sundered. And a world on fire for a runeral pyre. While the stars looked on and wondered. Washington Letter, From Our Regular Correspondent. Marvelous Escape from Instant Heath. Nashville American. Birmingham, Ala., October 12.— A marvelous escape from instant death and horrible bodily mutilation, was the fortune of a group of seven teen men yesterday. They were a foreman and sixteen workmen on the aqueduct of the Elyton Land Compa ny’s water works, a mile and a half from the city. They had stopped for dinner and were seated smoking, scat tered around within eight feet of a large box containing seventy-five pounds of dynamite, a number of picks and shovels and a heavy anvil. All at once, without a flash of warning, the dynamite exploded, utterly anni hilating the box and its entire con tents and several coats of workmen which had been laid there. The won der was that while not a particle of anything about the box was left by the explosion, not a soul of the seven teen men was harmed in the least. Can Kindle Fire by his Will. San Francisco, Oct. 15.—A strange story comes from Stockton, which to day is apparently confirmed by a pre liminary investigation. Willie Brough, a boy of 12 years, is reported to have an eye which sets fire to whatever ob ject he looks upon. He is held re sponsible for the destruction of much property. He has been expelled from school because of his sinister faculty. Five fires were reported by him in one day, and it is believed he caused them all. The people are greatly excited. Leading business men testified to the alleged facts. Threats against the boy are heard. No one there seems to regard the matter as the work of superstitious imaginations. The Fortune of Two Cuban Mer chants. Wednesday last, Senor Eduardo Marquez del Pino and Senor Lazaro Vila, two Cuban gentlemen, residents of New York, where they are engaged in the tobacco business at No. 322 East Thirteenth street, met a Picayune reporter. The object which brought these visitors to New Orleans was the collection of the sum of $10,000 from The Louisiana State Lottery Compa ny to which they were entitled by virtue of holding one-half of Ticket No. 72 489, which drew, Sept. 14, the Third Capital Prize of $20,000.—New Orleans (La.) Picayune, Sept. 25. tfo Woman Can be Induced!) To go through the ordeal of confine ment without Mother’s Friend after once using it; have used it in num bers of cases; worth its weight in gold, writes a physician. Address Brad- field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. There will be three negroes in the next Legislature. They will go from McIntosh, Camden and Liberty coun ties- Washington, Oct. 10, 1886*. Editor Unton-Recorder: The events of the week in Washing ton have not been of momentous oar sensational character, but to those- who follow the daily details of na tional history they are significant an«i not unimportant. The w ork of puri fication, of redistribution, of change- of improvement, daily goes on in the- Departments under the new Admin istration. The history of a single-day would fill a volume, and would fur nish interesting reading to political philosophers and economists. But to epitomize the history of a week in a simple letter would be a remarkable feat of selection and condensation. The members of the Cabinet are at W'ork on their yearly reports. Tliei** when completed, will be the simples* as well as the ablest argument for tlM- continuation of a Democratic admin istration ever issued. They will show a great dropping off of useless expen ses and worse than useless men. Th-e-v will show that a great step has been taken in the direction of cleanliness and honesty of government. It may strike some with surprise that tl&V Government* Printing Office, after having discharged five hundred ex® ployes and reducing expenses about $50,000 per month, is now' doing more and better work than before. B43& this is a state of things that causes nra surprise in Washington, where :t 5s known that the Republican party has, for years, crowded the Govern ment offices like omnibuses with, po litical friends, favorites, and relative**. It cannot be claimed, of course, that at the end of twenty months of Demo cratic rule everything is just as & should be. It w r ill require twenty years to complete the work of purifi cation and reform so well begun; and! then it is more than probable that tbe- in arch of progress will be character ized by slips of retrogression. Demo crats are not all-wise and all-power ful. Human weakness, selfishness and cupidity will assert themselves*.. Nepotism and corruption w T ill shew* occasional outcropping. But is is fcfet belief of patriots, and, I may say, \A politicians that we have entered upe*> a higher and more healthful plane <nt political life and morals. The estimates of the Department o4 Justice are already on the President’> table, and the estimates of other Bse» partments are pretty well advanced. The reports circulated by Republi cans, that the clerks in the various Departments have been actively e» gaged in preparing campaign docu ments for the Democratic party, are said authoritatively to be not entirely inaccurate. The annual reports dT the various departments, and the es timates for the coming year, takes* together, it is believed, w’ill consti tute a series of magnificent campaign, documents for the democratic party*. The present status and the propex- fate of Geronimo have thus far been* only casually spoken of at Cabirucfc meetings. The subject is in the hands of the President and the Secretaries of war and of the Interior. Their con clusion, when they reach one, wilL considered in Cabinet council. The annual report of First Assistant - Postmaster-General Stevenson, foer the fiscal year, ending June 30, show.iL a net increase of post-offices of 2,362- number filled by Presidential appoinA- inent, 11; filled by Postmaster-Gener al, 2,330; total "number of appoint ments during the year, 22,747.. which 9,566 were on removals and pensions, an increase in the latter item of 8,756 over the previous year The increase in total appointments- i> 13,200. There are 53,614 post-office^ of which 75 ax*e first-class. Secretary Manning’s health is so nearly restored that he has returned to his*official duties. Soon after Ms. Manning was appointed Secretary at the Treasury, the late Vice-Presidexat Hendricks observed that Mr. Man ning was a most remarkable man, and appeared to him to be as firm ami solid as a gate post. This tribute- to the physical and mental strength of the new Cabinet officer was but tfae reflection of public opinion. With a constitution, w'ill-pow'er, and industry seldom united, with a great organic ing mind, Mr. Manning, not allowing himself reasonable time for rest aai diversion, attempted to master the-d&- tails and machinery of the great de partment of which he was the h<?ad. No man knew better than he-the im portance to the country and to his- party that the reforms or changes ex pected must be made, after an intelli gent and careful examination, and de liberate consideration of their practi cal effect. In discharging these ar duous duties, exposed as he was to the poisonous influences of sewer gas, his health became impaired. A few months of rest, combined with th* best medical treatment, have- don* - much to restore it. An End to Bone Scraping 1 . Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg., 111., says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bit ters and seven boxes Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now* sound ami well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty efc&v a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salv* at 25c, per box by John M. Clark’s.