davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
PRODUCE.
New YORK.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Flour-Slesdy;
receipts 1900 barrels; superAne western
and State SO 40@3 So; common 70
good SO 80 d4 30; good TO choice 81 30
G5 rs; white wheat extra s. SOGG 90
extra Ohio 81 0OG5 rs; St. LOUIS 50 95
al 90; Mlnnesots patent process SO 90
al 90. Whest-Dull and lower; re-
ceipts 40 600 bushels; rejected spring 96c,
No. do. 96@97C; No. l 81 OO@l Ol;
No. . winter red western 81 %; No.
white 81 10; extra do 81 l6I@l II. Rye
Dull; western 6O@624c. Barley and
INTELLECTUALLY unchanged. Corn
Active but lower; receipts $4,000 bushels;
ungrsded 42@44!c; No. 3, 4llc; steam
er 42!@43!c; No. 2 4i@il4c; round
yellow 49G5lc; white western 53c. Oats
Active out lower; receipts 25,00O
bushels; No. 2 white 33c, No. 2 Chicago
3O363lIc; western mixed 3CCG3l4c;
Rnite western 3l@8G!c. Hsy-DuIl and
unchanged. Hops-FIrm. Cofee--Q1iet
and firm. Sugsr-Quiet but steady; fair
to good refining 3-l697.c. Rice
Demand fair and market firm. MOIasses
Quiet AMI unchanged. Petroleum
United 81 Ol5Gl O7J. Rosin--Un-
changed. Turpentine Quiet at 100
29Ic Eggs-Dull; western ll@ll!c.
Pork-Active but lower st 80 BOA
10 CO. Cut Mests-Steady; long clear
western SIC. Lsrd-Heayyi prime steam
81 20. Butter-Du!l; western 6(92Oc;
State S(g2Oc. Cheesg-Quet Whisky
Dull a. IL 0Sl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Large sale of West virginia Lands.

In Now York, on Wednesday, $50, 600
acres OF laid in Mcdowell county, w.
Va, represented as heavily timbered
white oak and mineral lands, was sed at
public suction. The lands were sold in
lots Of 1000 acres or more TO suit pur-
chasers. One-halt of the tract was
knocked down to G.. z. Bonner & Go. at
halt s cent per acre. The balance was
sold mostly to Germans in lots of from
1000 10 10000 acres st from one-half a
cert to cent and a hsli per acre. The
average price realized for the entire tract
WAS ! cent per acre.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
OfIpterest TO Cigar Makers.

BALTIMORE, JuLe 28.-In the United
States District Court to-day, Judge Giles
decided 8 case intended 10 be test OF the
legality Of the order OF the United
States Commissioner of Internal Reve.
nue. requiring cigar makers TO separate
their factories and stores by substantial
partition. The Judge held that the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has no
power 10 pass Sd order In opposition 70
the law, which gives the manufacturer
power 10 sell cigars st MS place Of manu-
facture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Affairs on The Mexican Border.

WAsHINGTcN, June 2S.-There was
an important conference g! the Execu.
tive mansion to-day, Immediately after
the adjournment Of the Cabinet, partici-
pated in by the President, Secretaries
Evsrts snd McCrsry, and Generals Sher-
man and Ord. The matter under con
slderation was the condition of affairs on
the Mexican border. The situstion is
regarded as very serious, snd although
nothing definite was decided upon the
subject, will undoubtedly receive re-
newed attention At an early meeting et
the Cabinet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Pigeon StRETiI,

LONDON, june 26.-A spIendldIy
contested match took place to-day be-
tween Captain Bogardus, the famous
American pigeon snot, and Pennel, the
no less well known Englishmsn. 1t re-
suited in victory for BOgardus, who
killed 70 birds out OF lCO, PeaneIl killing
6s. At the ffueth shot Bogardus had
brought down SO birds and Pennel 80.
At the eightieth shot the men were even.
At the nineteth shot Bogardus was one
ahead, gaining one more before the con-
clusion OF the match.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Card from Cougre.srnan AckIin.

WAsHINGToN, June 28.-Congress.
man Acklin publishes card Tomorrow,
des oHncing as wiltul lie the attack up
on his character lstely given publicity,
and relieving General Rsssor from the
authorship OF the sisnder. Acklil fur
ther says that previous to and sitter the
pretended occurrence, he hsd the honor
of asking the lady to be his wife, which
offers she declined, and that his stten-
tlons were continued at his request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
HchNI IaIIuI-

NV YOKK. June 25.-B. J.. Solomon
& Sons, prominent iuroIturs dealer, at
657 and 659 Broad way, made an ssign-
ment to-day. The liabilities are ssti.
mated At 1900 900, principally in this
city and 10 Europe. The cause of
the embarrassment was heavy drsfl.
on the capital by b. l. Solomon on
accom-: Of the assessment Of tsIes, ard
interest on unproductiye real e.tsts
The statement OF the condition Of the
hrn Is beitg prepared. The bouss was
the largest III its line 10 this country, and
the sssignment quite uneIpsc.sd The
firm hsd branch nolses in PhliAdelphls
and San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
A Heavy Verdict AgainsI The Baiti'
more and Ohio.

CAMBRIDGE, 0, June PA motion
haying been made to set aside the So 900
verdict in the case OF Abrsm Depew VS..
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Judge
Frazie decided, last night, TO sustain the
verdict, provided the plaintiff would ac-
cept $4,000, otherwise he will set the ver-
dict aside and grant. the railroad company
new trial. In any event the case will
be carried up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Marine.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Arriyed-
Steamship Maine, from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, June S-Arrived-
Bosnia and Baltic, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Ar:ived- -
Nederlsnd, from Antwerp.
New YORK, June 2S.-Arrived-City
Of Montreal, from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
BUYING AND SELLING.
BYrEL RAPH
Gold Closed az IOO54-Goyernments
Active and Higher-Elour II steady
Wheat Dull and Lower
Hogs Fairly Active and
Shade Higher.
FINANCE.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Money-
Closed easy at ,! per cent. Prime
mercantile paper S94 per cent. Gus
toms receipts $4,000. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 81 ,2O4,C0O. Clearing.
SlO,OOO,OOO. Sterling 4S5i@4SS. Dry
goods imports FOR week $4,000
GoLD-Opened st 1905 and closed at
1908. Borrowing rates l@l per cent
and fiat.
SILvEB-At London 523 pence per
ounce; here silver bars ll5! greenbscks;
ll4s, gold; silver coin per cent. dis
count.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Murderer kxseutsd.

CALvEsTos, June Is "A bet1,' specisl
from Corpus Christi says that Pablo
PsuS, AeIIcan, Wa hung to-da /,
for the ngrfer oi ID Sewman, IN De-
Gem Der, 1870. The murder wss for the
purpose Of robbery. He dragged MIN u
desLh with lasso snd then cuI him 70
Piec's Sitn knIte. de died protesting
his i'm 1csnce snd concluded M. address
with Viva MexicO!" "Yiva MrEi-
icsnosw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
GevERSMENTs-Actiye and higher
RAILROAD BoNDs-Flrm.
STATE BONDS - Steady.


SToCKs-The market opened strong,
soon weakened, and during the afternoon
was heavy, with An increased pressure
TO sell, under which prices declined tG2
per cent. The downward movement was
started by decline in Lake Shore TO 5Oi,
after an official report for the past
six months WAS known On the street
An unfayorabIe view WIS taken Of
the report by sp,cuIa!oTs, IN consequence
of the surplus being much smaller than
reported early in the day The greStest
decline was in Lake Shore, Michigan
Central and e., c., {. X l., the drop in
these stocks ranging from l,@2l per
cent. Towards the close Granger socks
and coal shares, which were strong early
in the day, became heavy and declined
IN sympathy with the above mentioned
stocks. The Lake Shore report submit
ted TO the Directors to-day, shows the
net earnings for six months To be t99l 70
2l8, which was appropriated as follows:
Sinking fund, SIX months, $4,000;
payments made on AShtabuiA
accident, $4,000; subscription 10 stock in
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad,
5000 OOO purchase ol land in Chicago,
$4,000; making Sl7jOOO A dividend
of l per cent, payable lst OF August
next, $494, 665; leaving asurplus OF $2l,-
54S; making S5l2 623i total $99l,2l3
The transactions aggregated $4,000
shares, of which $500 were Erie, 67,-
900 Lake Shore, 5000 Northwestern
common, 1900 preferred, 1900 Rock
Island, 1000 st. Paul common, 5000
preferred, 62OO Oaio, 100 Wabash,
1900 Delaware, Lackawsnna and Wes-
tern, $500 New Jersey Central, 1000
Northern Central, 900 Illinois Cen
tral, 1900 Cleveland, Columbus, (ilcin-
natl and Indianapolis, $500 Western
Union and $500 Pacific Mail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
The Great Turf Event of the Year.


From the Turf, Field and Farm.
The match race OF tour mile heats for
$4,000 between the California mare
Nellie Mccarthy and the Kentucky
champion, Ten Brock, at Louisville. on
the Fourth OF July, Is exciting deeper and
deeper interest as the last days OF June
begin to fade. The two flyers have never
met, and rs each is crowned with laurel
and is attended by troops OF friends, their
first struggle for supremacy will stir the
great rivers Of sport whose tributaries
reach the near and remote corners
Of America. Ia MS four year
old form Ten Brock Gszzled
the world with his brilliant
achievements. His only defeat
was at Lexington, by AristidcS, 10 the
fastest race ever run at the distance, -
miles in 5:45I. Among his triumphs in
the spring were the Louisville Cup and
the Gait House Plate. In the autumn Of
1876 he ran three miles At Louisville in
5:26!, and tour miles IN 7:l53, both being
the fastest races on record for the dis
tsnces named. lie went into winter
quarters with a worldwide reputation.
In the spring OF 1877, at LOUISVILLE, be
rsn mile in 1899 and two miles in
3:27I. The California mare defeated
everything on the Pacific Slope, after
which she looked about for new worlds to
col qper. She has started thirteen times
and never lost race.
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-All doubts as
to the condition of Pembroke have been
set aside by his work OF Tuesday, when
with the full weights up he run three
miles in $3.50, finishing the last two miles
in the unparalleled time of 3:34l
with his shoes on. He was
breathed again this morning, and fully
sustained his former high rate OF speed.
Strangers are already arriving, sud the
the July meeting Will be the graadost
ever held IN Louisville.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29

Judge Sidney Breeze, Of the Illinois
Supreme bench, died Thursday night, at
Pickneyville, Ill He is said to have
been the Oldest Judge in the county, be-
ing over 50 years Of age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
BaEP Ball.

BINGHAMPToN, June 28.-Crickets 9,
Tecumsebs I.
HoRNELLsvIL-E, June 2S.-Hornells
9, Buftalos 8.
CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Forest City
2, Independents 8.
INDIANAPoLIs, June 3S Indianapolis
8, Cincinnati 5.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
weather Indications.

WAsEISGToN, June 29, ! A. 8-For
Tennessee and tie Ohio Valley sta
tionsry temperature and 8 pressure
southerly winds, and local rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29

DI5TRICT or WEST VIRGINIA, ~. /:
~ At W. ceiling, the 18th day OF Jun :. a A..
D. is7s. TO whom II may cDAcsTE
The undersigned her by gives notice Of
his appointment IA azsigne. Of Joseph W =.
Ferel, Of Wheeling, In tre county OF Ohio
aud state OF West Ssrgiu "a, within said
district, who . AS been adludged q usLA
rupt upon bis own pstiIioI by Ih, DIBIricI
Court OF said diAtT CT.
JOIN Ii. hISkHAhI,
ie2lCAws Assignee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June rs. - Flour
Dull and lower; superfne s. 50@3 co.
extras SO OOG4 co. Minnesota family
81 COG,5 2j; bigh grades S. 60@6 90.
WheaI-Dull ana lower; red 81 O5G
l l2; amber 81 l2Gl IS; white 81 l8Gg
l 20. CONDUIT and weak; yellow 44c;
mixed 42c Osls-Essy; white western
32Gy34c; western mixed 29G3lc. Rye
Dull st So. Provisions-Quist aud
steady. Pork-At $40 so. Beef-In-
dis mess l7ci bsUs l0!G s.p. hams Q
G,lOc. Lsrd-FIrm; butchers 63@7c;
city kettle 73c. Butter-QQie'; New
York State sld Bradford county, Pa,
extra 14GlGc; Western Rsserve llG
I3c EgRs-Dull; western l39l3ic.
Cheese-Flrmsr; western choice GlCg7c.
Petroleum-Weah;r refined llsG crude
SsGsIc. WRisky-S.esdy; western
at 81 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
Cincinnati.

U1YCI.YArI, June 28.- Cotton
Doll a. llic. Flour-Weskeri family
81 6OC1G 90. Whest-Hesvy; No. 10
Gy76c cash; new No 2 red winter S5c
seller August Corn-Weaker st 400
4lc. Oats-Scsrce and in fair demand
a. 26G29c. Rye-Quiet a! 56G59c cash.
new No. 2 53c seller August. Barley
Dali srd unchanged. Pork-Quiet and
frm and held a. $40 25. Lsrd-Quiei;
current make s6 95; kettle 81 25(g7 rs.
Bulk Meats-QgIet and firm S. s. 25G
8 65Cd,5 rs. Bscon-Demsnd and market
firm at IS 1896 l2396 80. Whisky
Quiet but steady a. 81 %. Butter
Dull aud unchanged. Linsesd OIL
Quiet but steady 62@54c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
COEGREssMEN.
REDIsTRICTED.

The redistrictIng, of course, caused the
Republicans TO howl vigorously, but gave
satisfaction to the Democrats, and was a
very just and equitable one. 1t gives
the Republicans six certain districts, the
Democrats nine, and theremsining five
are to be fought for. The districts are
more compact than we're the old
ones, and there wa. no gerrymand-
ering about the business, but
only division of the districts to
compare with the political complexion
of the Stste. shall, in another letter,
give you some ldea OF the situation in the
general districts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-29
THE NATIONALS

Are another element that will enter into
and play prominent part in :ne coming
campaign, but of them l will have some
thing TO say further on. e.. w. II.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10
The Bereavements of a Little Boy.

7 Asst month bright eyed, pretty
II fellow offour years of age was taken
by the conductor of train to the Pal
mer House. The child was quiet and
obedient, but occasionally the tears
would stream down his cheeks, and
though he did not cry, aloud, the heavy
sobs shook him, while the tiny hands
tried vainly to hide the baby face. He
was all alone in the world, and the love
and kindness of strangers were all that
comforted him. About his neck was
ribbon, to which was attached card,
with the following inscription: $40
the Masonic fraternity-Forward the
orphan to San Francisco; Howard Asso-
citation, New Orleans" Very tenderly
did the ladies at the hotel care for the
child, petting and caressing him, until
he forgot his sorrow. He was the last
survivor of the family of Henry e. Will
cox, of New Orleans. In the past three
weeks his father, mother four sisters
and brothers had died of yellow fever.
The Association, learning that he had
relations in San Francisco, telegraphed
as to the disposal of the child. The an
swer was prompt. He would be fondly
loved by his friends in that city, and
they wanted him at once.-There was
but one way to send him, so the poor
little fellow was committed to strangers
for the long trip of nearly four thousand
miles. Everywhere he had met with
the greatest attention, passengers on the
various cars taking entire charge of him
and attending to all his wants. Ladies
in Chicago took him to the west bound
train, and after giving him bountiful
supply of toys and dainties, left him to
the kindly care of the conductor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10
Another Story Of Lincoln.

Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky says:
While was in Congress, during four
years, had frequent interviews with
President Lincoln, and never, during
all that time, did hear him utter an
unkind sentiment. / was told by Secre-
tary Stanton that at the first Cabinet
meeting after the surrender, the question
as to what should be done with the Con-
federate leaders was under discussion.
Some of the Cabinet were for hanging,
some for imprisonment, and so on. Dur
ing the discussion the President sat at
the end of the table with his legs twist
ed up, and said not word. At last some
one appealed to him for his views. The
Presidents reply was: Gentleman,
there has been blood enough spilled not
another drop shall be shed, if 1 can
help it." Said Mr.. Stanton: "This
reply was like thunderbolt thrown in
to the Cabinet, and not word of op-
position was offered" A man who
could use such language as that at such
time could truly subscribe himself:
"With malice toward none and charity
for ALL"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10
Afraid She'd be Kissed.

A man was once walking along one
IA road and woman along another.
The roads finally united, and man and
woman, reaching the junction at the
same time walked on from there to-
gether. The man was carrying large
iron kettle on his back; in one hand he
held by the legs live chicken, in the
other cane, and he was leading goat
Just as they were coming to dark deep
ravine the woman said to the man:
Ct am afraid to go through that ravine
with you; 1t is lonely place, and you
might overpower me and kiss me by
force"
If you were afraid of that" said the
man, "you shouldn't have walked with
me at all. How can ] possibly over
power you by force when L have this
great iron kettle on my back, cane in
one hand and live chicken in the
other, and am leading goatY might
as well be tied hand and foot"
"Yes," replied the woman, "but If
you should stick your cane into the
ground and tie the goat to it, and turn
the Kettle bottom side up and put the
chicken under then you might wicked
ly kiss me it spite of my resistance.
"Success to thy ingenuity, oh, wo-
man ~ said the rejoicing man to him
self; " 1 should never have thought of
such an expedient.
When they came to the ravine he
stuck his cane into the ground and tied
the goat to it, gave the chicken to the
woman, saying: Hold it willie L cut
some grass for the goat" and then, low
ering the kettle from his shoulder, i'm
prisoned the chicken under it, and
wickedly kissed the woman, as she was
afraid he would.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10
What Was His Occupation ?

hN ES, sir" remarked Smartington,
/ I" 1 can tell mans occupation
in five minutes by talking to him. He's
sure to let it ont in some way-can't
keep silent about business he's interest
ed in"
"Don't say so," remarked his friend
Crank, as they both settled themselves
upon the top of White Mountain stage
coach. "Well, now, here's this new
conner, he in the straw hat and specta-
cles, that's going to ride beside us, sup
pose you try him.
"All right, my boy, he's an easy one
by his looks"
When the stranger had settled himself
in his seat, proffered cigar, which was
accepted, and lighted his own, Smarting-
ton began: Mighty fine cigars, sir
got 'em in Boston?"
eyes some Judge Gray, of the Su-
preme Court, gave me just before /
started"
Smartington winked athis companion.
'You gentlemen of the legal profess
sion, always use good article of that
| kind"
'The article is "a good one, but am
not in the legal profession" replied he
of the straw hat.
"Oh, beg pardon. Splendid morning
this for stage coach ride, isn't itp"
''Yes, but much better for tramp
through the country"
"Then you like good walk. And ]
suppose you are used to it-don't mind
fatigue, eh?"
sob, no" said straw hat: "l've walk
ed hundreds of miles; rode, too, on
horseback, as well as on muleback."
"Where did you ever walk most?'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10

Come right up and see her, Eu-
gene" cried the young wife, going hasti-
ly toward the stairs. But her sister
stopped her.
Not now, Anne. She was asleep
when l came down, and 1t might give
her start. She had some headache this
afternoon, and want to keep her as
quiet as possible"
While speaking, Meeta exchanged a
quick glance with her brother-in- law
Eyes, Anne, he said Immediately, tive
will wait until after supper. You should
never startle one who is sick with the
headache"
The young wife looked from her sister
to her husband, then turned to her
brother who was standing by. "Charles,
what is the matter with mamma p' she
asked. The boy hesitated and looked to
AIeeta to answer.
Come into the parlor,.. Anne, and I'll
tell you all about it," her sister said
cheerfully. " 1t is nothing to be fright
ened at. Only don't let mamma hear US
talking in the entry"
Clinging to her husbands arm, Anne
Thayer went Into the parlor and sat
down, pale and trembling, overcome by
a terrible presentiment of trouble.
"Now see how foolish she is," Meeta
said laughingly, patting, then kissing
her sisters pale cheek. "Don't come
home with such face as that. Mamma
has taken cold and is little feverish;
and, instead of letting her go about the
house in miserable manner, half sick
and half well, insisted upon her going
to bed yesterday. / was in hopes that
she would be able to be up when you
came home, and so was she; but she is
not. She is probably going to have a
short run of fever; but that is nothing
to make you look so frightened, Anne"
"Let us see her right away" urged
the younger sister. eco up and find
out if she is awake. / can't be content
till see her."
"Well, since you are so silly" Meeta
said, smiling. But first let me take
off your bonnet"
No; Eugene WILL" said the bride.
60 now.n
90 Eugene, feel dreadfully - she
exclaimed the moment her sister had
left the room. Something is going to
happen" And she leaned against his
bosom and burst into tears. The shock
from her joyful coming home had been
too sudden.
He soothed her as loving young hus-
band might, took off her bonnet and
shawl, kissed, coaxed, and tried to re-
assure her.
Mamma is awake" Meeta said COM
ing down. But she won't allow you
to come up till you have had your sup
per. She told me to bid you welcome
home"
I" can't eat mouthful till have
seen her." sobbed the bride.
Now do be reasonable, DEAR" her
husband urged tenderly. eff your
mother has any fever, it is not prudent
for you to go into the room both tired
and fasting. She understands that per-
fectly. will go if you wish it; but l
won't allow you to go till you have
eaten. See, now, begin to play the
tyrant." And he fondly smoothed the
hair that was ruffled against his breast.
Well, do you CO." she said, "and
tell mamma that am glad to get home
again, and that 1 won't be kept from
her ten minutes longer. Go and sec
just how she is."-To be Continued.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10
ALady's wish.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours" said lady to
her friend. "You can easily make it
so, answered the friend. "How ?" in
quired the first lady. By using Hop
Bitters, that makes pure rich blood and
blooming health. 1t done 1t for me, as
you observe so ct
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-10

ED A woman need not always recall
her age, but she should never forget it.