davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Sunday was a day Of special interest
in all of our churches. The presiding
elder Of this district, Rev. HOlingread
was present at the Methodist Church,
and the communion was administered
at the Presbyterian Church.
Yesterday was the day of our munich
pal election. Considerable interest was
manifested in the contest for the town
ship and town offices. Towards even
ing a bus and carriages were flying
around bringing out the dilatory voters.
The vote was as follows:
For COuncil-O. NJ. Davis, 1893; W.
W. Bags, lS0; ID. Thomas, 1893; j. NJ
WOOdCOck, 100; VIM. Gill, l4S; K. Craw-
ford, l33.
Cemetery Trustee-Geo. Griffin. 1913.
School DirectOrS-R. j. Alexander,
355; VIM. Alexander, 277; Geo. Gitlin,
"a
This elects DAVIS, Baggs and Thomas
10 Council, over the other candidates.
In justice to Capt. Crawford, it should
be- stated that he posted a written no.
tice early in the day that he positively
declined 10 be candidate.
The township election resulted as FOL,
lows in this precinct:
For Trustees - Morris Cope, Rep,
500; B. McConnaughy, Rep, 292; Geo.
Robinson, Rep, 2S9; J. NJ. Blackiord,
D., 1876; John p. Mitchell, D., l64; III.
VI. h. Clayton, D., l65.
CLERK. t. Haines, Rep, 2j7; F.
Sharp, d., 205.
Treasurer-A. Lash, Rep, 234; J. ID.
Heinlein, d., 227.
AsSeSsor-Samuel Clemens, Rep, 2S3;
North West, D., l79
COnstables - Israel Phillips, Rep,
3l3; Albert y. Moore, Rep, 269; sam
uel Cochran, d., l56; William Poole,
d., 1876.
Justice Of the Peace. ii. c. Haugh-
ton, 25O; Thomas Mitchell, 100.
Frank Sharp is putting up building
OF a grocery on Main street nearly OPP
pOsite WOOdcock's foundry.
The delightful days OF housekeeping
have arrived in the land. The whack,
whack, whack, Of the sticks on the car
pets resOunds throughout the neighhOr-
hood and clouds of dust are waited over
your neighbOrS. The undutiiul hus-
band takes himself To his business early
and stayeth late, while the model huS-
band stays around the house and bosses
his wife and the help 10 see that 1t Is
well done.
Our public schools opened Yesterday
after weeks vacation with an un-
usually full attendance. The eXamina-
tions at the close Of the term were very
satisfactory. The rhetorical exercises OF
the high school were highly commended
by those present.
The section Of coal barge which was
caught and tOwed into the creek az the
breaking up Of the Ice has been broken
up and carried of by the captors. IL
was hardly worth the labor expended IN
getting il i'm and taking it 10 pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
BENWOOD ITEMS.

The rolling mill is running full time
i'm all departments, with every prospect
of continuing until the first of July.
We earnestly hope this may prove 70 be
correct. The company has force oi
workmen employed cutting dram un-
der the track leading from their bank
to the mill for the purpose Of more per-
fectly draining the low portion OF our
town. Thus practically carrying out
their pledges made few weeks ago al a
meeting oi the citizens held in Fisher :
Hall.
The foot race between Hiram Me
Mechen and Thomas Clark, both OF tins
place, came of on saturday afternoon
AZ Gravel street church. McMechen
coming in ahead, but owing {" claim
of foul. the race was declared off by the
referee. Mr.. Thomas Williams. The
mount of stake money was one hundred
dollars.
The matrimonial fever has broken ont
in this place, aS scarcely a week passes
without two or three weddings, anu
this week three more OF our young
bachelors will Join the ranks ot the
Renedicts. We hope success, and sun
shine and jOy will attend them as they
Journey down the stream OF life.
The funeral OF Mr. Timothy Nolan
took place on SUNDAY morning last. His
remains were conducted 10 the ceme-
terv bv a large conoourse OF sorrowlng
friends.
Mr.. Snowes. the brick-layers helper
N the BeuwOOd mill, has secured a pat
eut for an improvement IN turnaces Tor
heating nail plate. IL is claimed by
tbose conversant with such things, that
with the improvement the heat Is CON
Quoted with uniformity 10 every por-
ton of the furnace, which was impossl-
bic under the old system.
Several Of our citizens are building AL
ditions 10 their dwellings.
The congregation which meets al
Gravel Street Churvh, about one mile
south OF this place, contemplates hold-
iny A festival sometime during the month
Of Nav. 'or the purpose oi raising funds
a. exrinEuish the debt upon the Church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08

burning, then let him be held 10 an
swer. II there was no wish TO burn the
building why were not the books put
into the stove or taken out and burned +?
They should be held accountable for
the natural consequences of their act.
These were about the arguments ad-
vanced, though considerably enlarged
upon, and at the conclusion the case
was submitted.
The Justice. without hesitation, said:
Il have come 10 the conclusion that
there IS no evidence against Mr.. King,
and his case is dismissed. In regard to
Mr.. Maxwell, the testimony warrants
me in requiring bond of him until the
Grand Jury can pass upon his case"
Mr.. Hubbard thought, in view of the
want of damaging testimony the
amount of the bond should be reduced.
In this opinion, the Justice concurred
and fixed the sum at 5000, or 500 less
than formerly.
MeSSrs. James Maxwell and James
Robinson came forward and gave the
bond, conditioned according 10 law, for
the appearance of John l., Maxwell at
the next term Of the Circuit Court and
until the case was by il disposed Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08

WASHINGTON.
The Imprisoned Virginia Judges.


WASHINGTON, April Petitions
for writs Of hdbeds corpus and certlordr'
were submitted TO the United States
Supreme Court to-day, by the Governor
of Virginia, in behalf OF the State, and
by J. D. Coles, Judge Of the County
Court OF Pittsylvania county, for the
purpose OF bringing uI and testing the
legality of Judge Rives' action, in caus-
ing several Judges of the State courts TO
be arrested and imprisoned on charge
OF violating the civil rights OF citizens.
Supreme Court Decisions.
WASHINGTON, April Nos. 929, $50,
93l, 932, 933, 934, 935 and 975, United
States, plaintiff in error, VS.. b. NJ. Ford
ct AL, and various quantities Of distilled
spirits. in error TO the Circuit Court of
the United States for the Northern dis
trict of Illinois. The above, known as
the "Whisky Cases" were suits to re-
cover double taxes and enforce the for
FIXTURES on various quantities OF dis
titled spirits for the violation OF the
internal revenue laws. The defence set
up was based upon the alleged agree
ment made by the owners of the spirits
and the District Attorney, guaran-
teeing to the former immunity
from prosecution if they would
plead guilty and furnish evidence to
convict their acComplices. This court
holds that the District Attorney had no
to make such an agreement
and that when an accomplice diSclOses
the guilt of himself and his associates
he merely establishes an equitable title
to the mercy of the executive and can
ask the court only for postpone
ment of the trial in order to
give him time to make application for
pardon. The judgment OF the lower
court is therefore reversed and the cause
for further proceedings in
hereto.
Nominations and Combinations.
WASHINGTON, April THE President
has nominated J. II. Hallowell to be
United States Attorney for Kansas, and
Arthur l.. Thomas, of Pennsylvania, to
be Secretary OF Utah Territory.
The Senate has confirmed Lorenzo !
CrounZ as collector OF internal revenue /
or Nebraska, and David ID. Grant, post |
master at Franklin, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
WELLSBURG LETTER.
A COincidence-Death of an Old
Citizen-House Burned-Re-
ligiOus-Brief Mention.

A peculiar circumstance and a rather
strange coincidence occurred here Sat-
urday. Mrs. Betsy Maxwell, an elderly
lady, while on the way to the p. W. &
Ky. depot, where she intended taking
the evening train for Pittsburg TO visit
her son. Emanuel, who was lying quite
low from a stroke of paralysis, was her
self suddenly stricken with the same
ailment, and was carried TO her home.
She has not improved any since
afflicted, but her son is reported better.
James Palmer, an aged and honored
citizen, died at his residence, few
miles from this place, at noon, Satur-
day. Mr.. Palmer was in his eighty-tirst
year, and had been resident OF Brooke
county for upwards OF fifty years. lie
leaves two children, J. c. Palmer, Esq,
and Mary, wife of Absalom Wells. Mr.
Palmer, during the days OF hat-boating,
was largely engaged in that business, at
which he made considerable money.
The funeral takes place at l o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. lnterment at Buf-
falo graveyard.
Early Saturday morning the farm
house OF Squire Rodgers, near Bethany,
was burned TO the ground. Nearly all
the household goods were saved, and
the total loss will not be very large, as
the house was an old one, and from
which the family were about to remove,
TO reside in Bethany.
Bishop Peterkin held services at the
Episcopal church here on Sunday, and
holy communion services were held on
Monday morning and preaching at
night.
Rev. Cook and Carter are holding a
revival at the Disciples church. 4 con-
siderable degree OF interest is being
Our town dads" meet tonight James
Hervey, recently elected to occupy the
throne for one year, will be
inducted iuto office at that time.
County COurtcOnvenes next Monday.
Chief Justice Browning and Justice
Simpson and Cox will be on the bench.
Our farmers have a great part OF their
spring ploughing done. The bad
weather of the past week or two has
been the cause OF making things back
ward, but with fine weather everything
will he in ship-Shapc in short time.
Mr.. ]. =. Klein, station agent, is now !
assisted in the office by Mr.. Samuel |
McGlumphy, late OF Holidays Cove. |
He is the right man in the right place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
CABLE FLASHES.
RECEPTION OF GARIBALDl At ROME.
English Labor Troubles-french Elections
Protest Against Protestant
Schools in Rome
The Zulu War.
Protest Against Protestant Schools in
Rome.

! fTOteSt Against fTOIeSIaut oCuOOlS II
! Rome.
ROME, April "A letter from Cardi'
nal Nicar is published, complaining bit
/ terly THE existence in Rome OF Protes.
tant schools, supported chiefly by for
eign money. 1t announces that the
Pope has appointed vigilance commit
tee to increase and improve the Catholic
schools, and appeals 10 the nobility and
clergy TO subscribe for their support.
Reception of Garibsldi at Rome.
ROME, April Ga more pathetic scene
than that on Garibaldi's arrival at the
railway station has never been beheld.
The shouts that were raised the train
entered the station were speedily
silenced by the circulation OF report
that the General was ill. He was car
ried from the train on a mattress placed
on large litter. He lay extended and
motionless, with eyes closed and hand
kerchief bound around his head. 1t
looked as though corpse was being
carried in state. 1t was found
impossible TO move him from
the litter, which was placed in an open
carriage and driven, accompanied
by the mournfully silent crowd TO the
house of his son, MenOtti Garibaldi. 1t
was impossible to move the General. At
Civila Nechia the side OF the railway
saloon was cut TO admit the litter.
The General slept well, however,
Saturday afternoon, and the doc
tor thinks he will leave his
bed within a week. His friends assert
that politics are wholly unconnected
with his coming here. He found his
health was not improving at Caparera
and thought the mineral springs might
benefit him. Garibaldi, in replying to
the SyndiC, who visited him on his ar
rival, said he didn't himself know the
reason OF his visit. Some say Garibaldi
came to Rome to die.
English Labor Troubles.
LONDON, April THE decision of
two-thirds of the Pitmen of Durham, 10
strike against reduction of wages, will
have the effect of stopping nearly ninety
pits, throwing idle 25,0OO hewers.
several large concerns VIII Dt Drought
to a standstill in the course OF week,
unless the owners or Pitmen give way.
French Elections.
PARIS, April :. - The complete re-
turns OF the twenty-one supplement
tary elections for Deputies show that
thirteen Republicans and one Legiti-
mist were elected. In seven districts
ballots will be necessary.
The Zulu War.
OHALL, April 7.-Celymayos' brother
says 1000 or 5000 more would follow
him into submission, il troops were sent
to support them.
The Cattle Plague.
LoNDoN, April "A dispatch from
Rawul Pindee reports that the outbreak
of the cattle nlayue .tlrpatnnS Snrinusl Y
=. =. Iem6arrass British commissariats.
Cattle are dying by scores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Eopd Ill Diaested

Impcriectly nourishcs the :, s,m since II Is only
partially n~imilatsd 10y the blood. Pale. haRgari
mortals, wit dyspcptic stomachs. Impoverished
circulation and weak nerves. experience q
marked and npid improvement IN their physi.
cal condition by avsIling thcmsiye. oi thai sure
resoure Of the sick and dcbilitatcI. Hostetters
stomach BItiers. This genial tonic and altera.
tive lends an impetus Ia the prTeses of digcs'
ton which insurcs an adequate dryclopemcnt
of the materials 81 blo"i. fibcr, and muscular
tissue. Moreover. Il soo,hcs and strengthens
Oyerwrought Or weak nerves rUunteracts ~ ten.
dyyss6sb aid "GnfGti "IsfsIi IPsSfss.IIi: az 'ptii&hs
liable. aud Is AN agreeable aud wholesome sp-
pctiHcr aud promoter of rPo'e. The inhrmities
Of age and oi delirair frfnale constitutions, are
greatly relieved by IL; and II ia reliable pre-
vcntive Of. and rsmedy for. mAlarial feycr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches.

Paul Boyton left Cairo yesteaday
morning. at ten O'Clock, ON his way to
the Gulf.
A severe hurricane swept the eoun-
try in the neighborhood OF Little Rock,
SUNDAY night
judge Hamilton W. Robinson, OF New
Yolk, died Yesterday.
A London dispatrh SAYS Hanlan's ac-
ton and speed create an excellent i'm
pr,ssion. He j. improving in condition.
Twelve thousand looms at Blackburn,
England. have stopped, and 5000
weavers are hle.
The funeral OF Madame Bonaparte
took place at Baltimore, yesterday.
The action Of Judee Riyes in arresting
several Judges Of the Virginia courts, on
a charge of violating the civil rights OF
citizens. will be tested in the Supreme
Court Of the United States-
The latest news from Cincinnati indi-
estes the election Of Jacobs, Republican.
Tor Mayor, by q majority ranging trom
1000 20 !, 800
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Funeral Of Madame BOnApArte.

RurINoRE. April The funeral oi
Madame Patterson BOnaparte took place
TODAY. In the morning, the remains
wer. removed 10 the residence OF her
late son. Jerome Bonaparte, nov occu-
pied by his widow. The funeral was
priyate: Rev. Dr. Leftwitch, OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Chuch, offered a
PRAYER at the house, which was the onIN
RELIGIOUS services before the procession
started for Greenmount Cemetery. Gov
Carroll was pail bearer; At the grave
Dr. Leftwitch read the burial service
and intermrnt took place. The CONN
bore the inscription, Elizabeth fatter,
son. born 9TH Of February, lIS', died
April Ith, 1879" The interment was
made in a lot purchased by the lady
herself, many years ago, Tor her lAs'
resting place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April :.
SENATE.

SEN ATE.
Mr.. Booth introduced bill to repeal
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad grant
The preamble asserts that the company
has failed to construct the main line OF
its road prior to July 1, 1879, as required
by the charter of July -, 1866 that it
has in fact, at this time only completed
its road TO Ventia, Indian Territory, l25
miles from the eastern terminus, and
that no section of the road has been
completed since 1871. The bill provides
for immediate repeal OF the grant, eX-
cept SO far as the road shall be completed
on the 4th of July next, and for the
restoration to market OF all lands along
the line of the uncompleted road, 10 be
disposed OF in the same manner as other
public lands.
The army appropriation bill was re-
ceived from the House and referred Ia
the Committee on Appropriations.
The Senate then resumed considera-
ton OF the New Hampshire Senatorial
case, the Question hnipv on the apnpi-
ment OF Mr., Hoar declaring Charles ii.
Bell entitled to his seat.
After some debate the further COnsid-
Grafton OF the subject Of the admission
of bills went over until tomorrow.
The resolution was adopted, author
izing the President Of the Senate to ap-
point a select committee OF five To take
into consideration all the matters relat-
ing TO the Freedmen 5 Savings and Trust
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Kansas Wheat Crop.

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Dispatches from
different places in Kansas say that there
has been copious rains throughout the
State and the reports which gained cur
rency some DAYS ago that much Of the
wheat in the State had either been
killed or damaged by draught are con-
tLadicted and the statement is made that
the wheat never looked better A much
larger acreage than last year has been
planted both oi wheat and corn and the
prospects are most favorable for an
abundant Weld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
To ConEumutives.

The advertiser, a retired physician,
having prOyidentially discovered while
a Medical Missionary in southern Asia,
avery simple Vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Ol LOsStEAp-
ti0n, Asthma Bronchitis, Caiarh, and
all throat and lung afectiOns--alsO pos
tive and radical specific for Nervous De
bility. Premature Decay and Nervous
Complaints, feels il his duty tO make il
known a. his suffering fellows. Aetu-
ated by this motive, he will cheerfully
send free Of charyel % all who desire IL,
the reoeiP; for preparing and full direc-
tons for successfully using this proyi-
dentiaIly discovered remedy. Those
who wish 10 avail themselves of the
benefits OF this discovery, without cost,
can do 30 by return mail, by addressing
with stamp,
De- CHAk1D p. AaEzHaIL,
No. So NIAGARA s., Buffalo. N. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
DISASTROUS Fire.

MILWAUKEE, April The S7ttnoys
Oconowoc, Wis, special says: AT $50
o'clock this evening a fire broke out in
the Peoples store, located in Darnely :
block. The flames spread rapidly and
swept everything down to 10 the Lake,
also crossing Main street. A steamer
has arrived from Wstertown, and al this
hour tmidnightl the fire is reported 10
he under control. The total loss Will
probably reach $4,000. Among the
buildings DESTROYED are Deruly's block,
Ierleberg's hardware store, McArthurs
drug store. Fuchcock's hardware store
and Lock ( Hathaway's Touring mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Terrihle Double Tragedy.

CHICAGO, April An htr-Ocedn's
Marshalltown, Ia, special says: A ter
rible double tragedy occurred at Clifford,
small station on the Iowa Central
railroad. John Bell, station agent, 10
years old, deliberately shot Miss
Robbins, his lady friend
through the heart twice,
then telegraphod for railroad oflitials to
send another operator up, As he was GO
ing to kill himself. shortly after he fired
two shots into his abdomen and is now
in dying condition. The girl was a
most estimable daughter Of "A prominent
merchant. No cause assigned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
CAMBRIDGE, OHIO.
A LunaticS' Attempt at Train
wrecking.

CAMBRIDGE, April "A much re-
spected young man named j. II. Laugh
lin, Of Campbell's Station, this county,
wandered from his home Saturday night,
and was picked up by freight conduc-
tor Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
few miles east of town, where he had
piled number Of crossties on the track
and was brought here and placed in
charge Of the Sheriff. The discovery OF
the obstruction was fortunate, as It
might have resulted in the loss OF life,
passenger trains being about due. The
Young man is Of wealthy and influential
parcntage, but has recently. become in
sane from too much study. Physicians
say hisl.case is a serious one. Heiwas
returned To his friends yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Flour-steady and
unchanged. Wheat-Fair demand but
at lower rates; No. 2 Chicago spring
fresh Gle regular; S0(9S9i cash; 88fc
April; 93Ic seller May; 94lc seller June;
No. 8 do. roc; rejected &c. Corn
Weak and dull and prices lower; fresh
SC regular; Sltc cash or April; $50
S5ic seller May; 36t9S6tc seller June.
Oats-Dull and prices q shade lower;
2ltc. Rye and Barley-Stesdy and un-
changed. Pork-Fairly active and q
shade higher; $40 S5 cash; SO 40S10-
42A seller May; $40 52l@l0 So June.
Lard-Steady and firm; S8 35td6 37}
cash; s. 42l seller May; 81 50 seller
June. Enthusiastically active and
shade higher ut s. S5tG5 OO(a5 20. Flax
seed-Firmer; crushing to choice clean
sowing, 81 30Gl 10 Thisky-Steady
and unchanged at 81 VI.
Toledo.
ToLKDo, April 7.-Wheat-Firmer;
amber Michigan spot and seller April
81 O5I; seller May 06!; seller June
81 07s bid, 81 0S asked; No. red win
ter spot and seller April 81 05i; seller
May 81 o.; seller June 81 OFT; western
amber 81 O6t. Corn-Dull; high mixed
S8ic; No. . spot BIC: seller April held at
Sole; seller May 36lc offered, SIC asked;
seller June 37!c offered, Sic asked; re-
jected 39ic. Oats-Quiet; No. . held
ut 2Sc, 27!c bid; white and Michigan
27ic.
New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, April :. - Coffee -
Dull and unchanged; Rio cargoes, ordi.
nary 10 prime, lli@l5lc. Sugar - In
good demand at full prices; inferior to
good common 4i@ sic; common TO good
common 5.@5lc; yellow clarified 6tg
7lc. Molasses s-Dcmand fair and mar
ket firm; fermenting 20Cd 2Sc; common
39G23c: fair 24a DE; centrifugal 22tG
SOC; cistern bottoms 2Stdi5c. Rice
Steady; Louisiana ordinary TO choice
5l@6tc.
Oil City.
on Cry, April Market opened
quiet and steady, with snc bid, rose 10
Slic, declined Ia SNc, closing at S5sc bid.
Shipments $4,000 bbls, averaging 5000;
loo, 600 barrels.
Pittsburgh.
PIrrsBURGH. April 7.-Petroleum-
Quiet: crude 81 90 at Parker's for im-
mediate shipment; refined 9ic for
Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08

RAILROAD BoSDs--Strong and active
with the principal activity and advance
in Erie issues, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas consols assented, Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas seconds, and Denver and
Rio Grande firsts.
STATE BoNDs-DuH.
SrocKs-Generally strong and higher
with bullish feeling predominating. The
transactions aggregated $4,000 shares,
of which 2l,OO0 were Erie, 5000 pre-
ferred, 2l 900 Lake Shore, 1000 Wabash,
26,000 Northwestern common, 1900
preferred, 1900 II. Paul common, TO-
600 preferred, $4,000 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, $500 New Jersey
Central, 1000 Michigan Central, 1000
st. Joseph, 1000 Western Union,
5000 Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and
5000 st. LOUIS and San Francisco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Witnesses Murdered.

NEw ORLEANS, April "A Galveston
Mars special from Bclton says: \ ne
gro man and woman living near here,
witnesses against Canterbury and Dob
bins in rape case, were murdered, last
night. The man was killed instantly
but the woman lived till morning. II
i stated that one of the asSassins said
they should not live to appear against
Cauterhuro and Duhhins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-08
Ipdiyestfou.

The main cause Of nervousness il in
digestion. and that Is caused by weak
ness OF the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters % strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and 20 keep
the liver and kidneys active, 70 csrry oh
all the poisonous and waste matter Of
the system See other column