davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

Edward speor, who has FOR some time
been with Operator MaIin a, this place,
receiving instructions in tho art of tcle-
graphy, has gone TO York, Pa, to assume
charge Of an Office of HE own. lie has
been an apt pupil, and, although young, Is
considered abundansIy competent to GIl
the position.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

Mr.. Francis Spcor is now young
attorney-at-lAw In embryo. Since his papa
has removed to the farm, Francis has taken
up his headquarters at the clearinghouse
Of Mrs Butts. During the day he il in
the legal office Of Clement Dale, Esq, un-
der whose instruction Francis has already
reached the fourth book Of Blackstone :
Commentaries.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

Prof. l.. o. Foose, some years ago
principal Of the Aaronsburg academy, in
this county, has recently been elected
superintendent Of the public schools Of the
city Of Harrisburg. Mr.. Foose has had
large experience as teacher and will no
doubt make an efficient and successful
superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10
Nesr AdCerfiselaeafs.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the

following samed pefssRs have hlsd tssif pe,I-
ucns fef License In the uce q the CiFk n the Csurt
a GENERAL Quarter sssseus e the Pesos iH and sf
the County q Centre and Stats q Pennsylvania aud
that application wili be made 81 the aext s~aioBs u
aid laaTl b aIani The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

1t is refreshing and pleasing to the
eye to behold the mountains Of clothing
and furnishing goods at Newman's Eagle
Clothing Hall. He has goods piled up 20
the ceiling. sIIe has the largest stock
brought to Bcllefonie FOR ifty years, and
At prices that none Of his competitors eau
compete with. Newman says he can't be
beat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

--Prof. George Shadmans school in
Ferguson township closed on Friday,
March %, with appropriate exercises OF
reading and rccitations. The pupils all
did themselves great credit and the excite
ment ran high when the school journal
entitled the Sleepy Hoiio,e indicator was
read The Washington Cornet Band con-
,ributed its assistance to the general jubilee,
and the entire performance was one long
TO be- remembered
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

Anoihtf thefsf hcsinn'ug De east sids = Tro-
Tsssd sttsusiua q becstar Aloy ai psuf 20 feet
BnTth q Cuttin street theute tatfb - aat suuE
sllsy iez feet q post thrnos uafth u uest = :
feet g. Tssi shspos sonih - usss iez fsst sad
pruIsu~d sttssassoh = pscsiur alley, theme slunC
said sllfy Hut " assi ~ iesi T. The Iasos q 10
Cinu 'uE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

Tuo move thereof bsRinui-F AZ puant the north
sids u CuftiH street 80 FEET e neaAtuF ailey
hsnos aioaE ssid street purth - sA+i Ia feet ta
pet tbeuts nurth - Wrsi 1p fsri & alley. Ia
ing ss&8 alley Hsnth - sesi i2G Set = pe,si
Ibssoe ssuth II 90 rri 70 the place 4 begin.
bHE The ve.tsfn ms; thef"f haiug O. sei and the
etef - f.si fuai said street and safh e1feniins
tai So fesf t. ssld sley.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-10

Tuo thsTssf situate the unrth eide 4 Cor iu
street l~EEibr 81 the Eaht - iutsrs elton e sad
street AHd basAiaf suss. thence along ssia sits-t
nlfth - s@si iea f~st g. pat. th"lrs bor5h Il wet
30 feet e. an slisf, thence sloug sAid Aiisf sut
ustt los f.st 30 Decatur Alisy. theros ai,HE alloy
suth u essi % issi g. the ylacs u beginning Leiaa
each - f~s ffuEt szid street and satsBdiug isrt
30 feet t. ss8a alley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1869. No. "a.

sis its own excuse for being" Agassiz
went beyond this tolerant maxim to the
extent Of affirming that Deformisy has Its
own excuse for being. The fact that any
animal existed was with him Justification
OF its existence; an after conversing with
II, and penetrating to Its interior pature,he
treated It as Shakespeare treated Dogberry,
or Ancient Pistol, or Mrs. Quickly, or any
OF the other queer blood-relstlons con-
nected with him through common de-
scent from Adam.
As there was no form of human exist
ence which was too low to be beneath the
humane sympathies OF Shakespeare, so
there was no kind Of animal existence which
was too low to engage the sympathies OF
Agassiz. And the most evil members of
the animal kingdom had no malignant feel
Ing toward him; indeed, they cheerfully
consented to let him kill them, knowing
that by such . submission to his will they
were practically elected as representatives
OF their species In the grand legislative as-
sembly OF the Animal Kingdom gathered
In the great hall Of the Museum of Compar-
alive Zoology, under the literal "Spesker-
ship" of Agassix; that Is, under the man
who was alone capable of being the inter-
prefer Of their language, so that Its signs
could be clearly understood by the human
race. from which they were divided BY pc
culiarities of organization and OF soul. One
can almost conceive OF these martyrs Of
the animal kingdom as rejoicing while Ell
during the death which insured to the spe-
cies to which they belonged an Intelligent
recognition Of their merits from the meU-
bsrs Of the superior race. to whom they
were thus introduced through his friendly
agency. Whenever / look at them, pre-
served so carefully In their glass lars filled
with alcohol, for one am delighted to find
them in such excellent spirits II +. Z.
Whipple, in Harper's Magazine for June.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
"Haye . Dip?"

A correspondent OF the Troy Times, at
present travelling in Arkansas, gives the
following sketch of snuf-dipping as still
practiced in that State: II was about to
90. without even making intended inQuir-
les. when our company was suddenly in
creased BY the lncomlng Of two other wom-
en-. one Of middle age. the other evidently
yet 10 her teens. Some short ceremonial
chat ensued. when my hostess with the
''yuralgy" laid aside her pipe, and diving
10 huge black outside pocket Or reticule
at her side, hshed out u tin mustard box
with . hole ia the top, through which q
dirty-loOking stick prOtruded. She drst
took OF the top. then she sighed. then she
said; "'Pears to me, Liza, dey don't
make no snuff desc days." then she put
the end Of the stick in her mouth and
gummed il awhile thes she soused it about
10 the bog until It was well coated with
snuff; then she rubbed 1t about her tooth
less Jaws and passed 1t to Liza with the in-
terrogatory sentence, Have dip?" Liza
went through with the same performance
aud passed 1t to Tennessee with "Have q
dipr' She deflled her sweet lips with the
vile stun and passed It to Missouri no, for,
getting to say. "Hsye dior This state.
" maiden INDUCED most plsnte0usly. aud
turning upon me an inexpressibly pleading
look she passed over the box and gently
queried, Have dip. strangerr'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
Agsssiz's Sympathy with Animals.

His sympathies included all kinds of ami.
mails, as they included all kinds Of men,
and he was repaid in kind. There is not,
l think, single Instance of his having
been Injured by any serpent or beast, how
ever poisonous or feroeious. though much
Of his lite was passed in the company of
animals. Ii Is asserted that they have no
language, but he found no difficulty In cou-
versing with them, and they seemed to un-
derstand him very well. adapted as his
modes Of communicating with them were
to their different natures. There probably
never was a naturalist who combined such
knowledge Of their physical organization
with such penetrating glance into what
be called their souls He was, in the esth-
etics OF zoology. the dramsti Of the AMI
NAL kingdom. Ms Shakespeare was the dra-
malist OF the human race. Whether he
had To do with a jelly-fish. or q whale, or
an elephant, he knew each Of them as
Shakespeare knew the varieties of human
kind, from 1.-THE heart outward, and not
from the flesh inward 1t was curious to
notice his behavior in presence OF the do
mesticated animals. The ugliest, flthiest,
stupidest, most unreasonable, most obsti-
nate creature In the barn-yard is the pig,
yet, with stick in his hand, Agassiz would
60 up to the most unsOciabie, "cantanker-
Ous," misanthropic grunter, and after
few soft words and q movement OF the
stick over the bristles Of the creature in
the right direction, the pig would Lift Its
head erect, it, small eyes would glisten
with vague Intelligence, 1t would remain
almost motionless in kind OF pleased sur
prise, and emit = sound indicative of a.
much content and comfort IS are indie ated
by the purring of cat. The neigh of q
horse to him was more friendly neigh
than any ever heard BY hostler or Jock
ey. He carried serpents In his hat and iu
his pockets with grand unconcern, and
dropped them sometimes even in bis bed.
room, so that his wife WAS frequently
troubled BY finding them coiled up In he,
boots. Whenever he entered meusgerie
he Was eagerly welcomed by lions. tigers
wolves. hyenas. and other beasts OF prey
which considered even their keepers .,
stupid loUts. bat recognized in him the on,
person that they could have rational con
tersation with. "Rsauty," says the poet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
pottrp.
Blaine Of Maine.

Blame OF Name.
As sung in minor Key By Confederate Brig
adiers in Cducas, amid the CRY for idnddn
uBa popltices. Air" Robert kidd."l
He Is alw avs in the way
Blaine OF Maine, -
And in session every day
Raises Cain;
When his prodding makes US roar,
Till he lsceraies the soie.
Till we holler more and MORE
Blaine Of Maine.
He IL slippery as an eel,
Blsine Of Maine.
And he makes US fellows feel
Mortal pain.
lie l. scattered eyerywhere-
Put your thumb upon him square,
Then you look-he isn't there.-
Blaine Of Maine.
". we want the ballot tree,
Blaine OF Msine +,
Then promise you shall see
We 'uns reign.
Liberty Let every man
Vote as often as be can
That's the Democratic plan.
Blaine Of Maine
To the Mississippi'. mouth
Blaine OF Maine-
We would free The Sunny south
From It's ehsin,
Til the white folks have their way.
And The niggers sll obey
Ruled by patriots In Gray,
Blsine OF Maine.
How he boxes us around.
Blaine OF Maine
Now and then we're on the ground
Half insane.
Frequently to grass we 20;
This Is temporary, though.
For We Islly from the blow
And prepare 10 est our crow.
But he stand. us in a row,
And be smii"s Us. high and low.
TIL we shiver in our woe.
And he keeps Us whirling so
That We have the vertigo
Blaine Of Maine
" J. Tri5nae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
Notice Of Foreclosure.

CHEDERICK ii. GRAY. OF West Sedgwick, in
- the County of HaDcocS aud Stale of Maine,
the 22nd day of September, A. ID. 1876, by his
Deed of thai date. recorded In the Registry of
Deeds. Book ls., Page loo. conveyed 10 me a Cei
tain parcel Of real estate v ith the buildings there
on, siiuatea In said West Sedgwiek, and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at the south
OF Lewis GrInde's land, and running south east
erly on laid Grnde's line to the shore OF the South
Bay. so called. thence on the shore of said Bay. 10
q stone marked K H., near the highway, thence
following north westerly to the first mentioned
hounds, with all the privileges and appurtenanees
thereunto belonging, and containing ten acres
more or less. By the terms OF said Deed the right
OF redeeming said mortsaged premises shall be
forever foreeioeed in one year next after the CON-
meLcement OF Foreclosure by any of The methods ;
provided by law. and the condition of said mort
gage having been broken, claim to force lose the
same and give this notice for that purpose.
ALEAANDEk FULTON.
Ellsworth, May end, 1879. sw22
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
/ has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
and bas made ample provision for their support
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his account, as, with
out his written order, be shall pay no Oils SO
U Finished ,
Elsworth, April ss.ls7s. lsc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 70 me. either by note or
a sccount must settle within the next 20 days.
or they " ] have to settle with an attorney after
THOMAS MAHAN.
Nay and, ls79. VII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12

"A lady desired to communicate BY
electricity to her husband in the city the
size OF IN Illuminated tsxt which she had
promised for the Sunday ,school room.
When the order reached him Il read !:
"Unto ~ child is born nine feet long By
two feet wide"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
Wanted.

'o hiie eisoo o. Tor the town OF Eden. For
Eden. Ne. - "er'
90, Z. n. HAMOR,
Treasurer Of Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12

FALSE EooHo4Y.-'Econo@y Is one q,
the least understood words in our lan-
guaRe. il Is not economy to 'scrimp' aud
pinch and slave to keep up style Of dress
or living to deceive peoples eyes. It is not
economy to put half the cost Of women's
or children's garments into style and
trimming, at the sacrifice OF good. ooness.
lasting material. II Is not economy to buy
not economy to 70 without hannels to wear
laces. nor TO give up comfort and possibly
health for the sake OF fashion. Il i not
economy to save money on necessItiss to
spend on 'tom-foolery.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12
Prices Reduced.

TN accordance With the low prices in other
j branches of business, I have decided to re
duee the price OF hair cutting to Is ceats; sham
pooing. rs cents; Austache colorir &. Is cents.
A. r. SMITH.
mosle BARBER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12

Religion Is the best armor in the world,
but the worst cloak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-12


Nusnberiess Cases, Finally Ac.
knOS<IedHed to tie 18ey Ond the
sseach OG Medicine. have been
saved under the Mild Action of
These Remedies Alone.
II gE<ssissSd, send for orr pamphlet. IVA.
ture.s Laws ~ giving extended inform a;ioi
ard festizaosiai. iron As srsi JeaJis ne eota
~. Mailed free.
The remedies arc seni by mail, postpaid. or re-
press at purchasers eIPense
Cnnsiita,ioa free. and .alieifei AZ ouf Office CT
hy mail, giving full description OF your cass-
IIe public 10 earsssffy cautioned ayaias.
limitations aud spurious articles.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
REGULAR PAD-ssoo; inciFaeni diseases. frs;
stages Chilis ard Fever. etc.
SPECIAL PAD-s3 90; Chronie Liver and s'ofn-
ach Disorders. and Malaria,
SPLEEN BELT-sSoo; Enlarged Spleen sad
Liver ard Chm Cake.
INFANT PAD-si.y 8: Preventive and Cure OF
Cholera lnfantun and sum
rneT Complaint
Auriiaries for Ncr-
BODY PLASTERS-Soc. vous and CircuiatiVe
fTrruhlcs. throwing
FOOT pair-soe- of obs;raciioas and
removing pains
Au.iiizry foT Colds,
ABSORPTION SALT. sick head aehA. numb
box, a5e, boxes si-ss hess Of ertelaiiiss,
etc
For further information 10 diseases reached
by the Pad and its AgKiliaries, consult our pam
phlet. Address,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06
THE END OF THE WORLD.
81 CARRIE v. aHAW.

such thing could be that the sad winds low
am hearing for the last time as I'm sitting here
alone;
What an awe-struck multitude would stand con-
fronting the Unknown!
IN the passion of the anguish of the moment drear
aud lone,
Should find the icy barrier that pride has raised
down-thrown9
Would the deep, despairing bitterness that tnged
the dark years flown
Fade away when We were standing on the brink of
time alonef
Oh! l journey me through darksome swamps
where cypress leaves lie strown;
could cross black gulfs though jutting rocks left
feet all bleeding, torn;
Though falling timbers blocked my way, DER
mounds OF crumbling stone
could journey through the darkness, meath the
solemn skies, alone.
For the sake of the dear dream I dreamed, ere
wisdom's glass had shown
al vanity and weakness, and the heart had bitter
grown;
For that sweet illusions sake could forget the
sad years flown,
And understanding, dying-tiu found him, all
alone.
OH then could forget the cruel bond that pride
has grown?
With the night of death around us and his dear
face near my own,
Standing there amidst the ruins, where pale, weird
lights, Pickering, shone,
Then need not fear to tell him how worshiped
him alone.
Shall tell him how my nature, strange, the world
had never known?
And, misjudged by those loved, how I might
stand or fall alone;
That was not cold and naughty, that reaped not
as had sown,
But that was very weary and would smile death
nVNn
Or, shall wait, as I have waited all my life,
alone,
With the darkness of the shadows of deaths orgies
round me thrown,
With the Dead Sea fruit cherished once to taste
less ashes grown?
Shall 1 wait, as have waited all my weary life
alone,
With no one near in all the throng that can call
my own:
With the wreck of falling worlds about my helpless
feet thick strown
The hearts wild tumult blending the chill winds
surge and moanS
I shall watch and wait as have watched and wait
ed, all alone.
shall note with lonely eyes the changeless love
to others shown,
While I SILVER with the death damp of the night
dews, all alone,
While feel my brow grow colder than the slab of
marble stone,
On which lean awaiting there the last great CALL
alone.
l shall note the tears Of others, but my hapless
tears have flown
They were shed DER those dear forms beneath this
slab of marble stone.
Nethinks 1 could not weep through all Deaths
mysteries now made known.
have wept so much-while waiting through these
6reary years alone.
shall stand alone reclining gainst this piece of
marble stone,
IN The laundering, roaring, rushing Of Deaths
pillows nearer borne
Shvre amidst dissolving nature, with the final
bugle blown,
i:all die as have Observation-Disclosures, IN
known, alone.
SCHELL CRY, Mo.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

The egress from the system of waste materi-
al through the natural channels should be rem
dered free, without loss of time, when block
ade is produced by an attack of constipation,
disorder which if it becomes chronic, is pro-
ductive of serious bodily mischief. Jaundice
severe headaches, nausea, dyspepsia, the usual
dictate that the bodily functions are materially
interfered with. Hostetters Bitters is particu-
larly efficacious in cases of this sort, and rem
ders the habit of body perfectly regular It
is a medicine greatly to be preferred to drastic
cathartics, which are well calculated to drench,
but unhappily also to weaken the intestines
We say unhappilY, since such medicines are
the favorite resource of many i'll advised per-
sons, who resort to them upon the most tri-
vial occasion, and greatly to their discomfort
and iniurv
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06
Twain. Halstead and a Clean Shirt.

"You sailed on the same ship with
Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, did you
not, Mr.. Twain?"
"The same craft, all honor to her
(Mr. Twain lifted his hat reverently)
carried u.s."
cit was said at the time that you in
weighed Mr.. Halstead into making the
voyage by promising him free use of
your inen?"
Well"-Mr. Twain spoke leisurely-
"I did tell Murat that I'd lend him
clean shirt. You see, he didn't expect
to go. His wife was going and he'd sort
of come down to see her safely launched.
You remember the ship ran away with
a party of excursionists who had got
aboard to bid poor Mr.. Taylor good-by,
and was obliged to anchor off the Hook
all night. During the evening Murat
sort of got his sea-legs on and says he,
Clemens Che always calls me Clemens),
says he, Clemens, if you'll lend me a
shirt I believe I'll go across All
right says /, I'll do it. So Murat he
fixed things with the Captain and
stayed aboard. We got along pretty
VIGIL WILL WluuS d-L11Ou11uS, hOOub AO1-
norwest by sou, till we come to latitude
36, longitude 494, and then Murat
wanted his clean shirt-that is, he
wanted mine. It was about three bells
from noon when ] took that garment to
the door of Murat's state-room. Here,
says I, clothe yourself like Prince OF
the realm At eight bells Mr.. Halstead
came out of his apartment with his coat
buttoned up to his chin and his face as
red as red, red rose.. He wore his coat
buttoned up to his chin all the rest Of
the voyage, and never SO much as goi
a glimpse of my shirt. There was 9
kind of rumor on the ship that Mural
never wore that shirt or any other shirt
I don't know how true it was, but wher
I came to study the thing it did look tc
me as if I'd put rather tough problem
to the editor of the Cincinnati Com
mercidl, for his neck measures Is inches
while mine never footed up more thar
Is, even when I had the mumps."-
terUiea0 IN NeeO York World.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

A CUR1oUsLY-FoRMED skeleton has
been unearthed near Chattanooga,
Tenn, with pipe which the Times, OF
that place, says evidently belongs to
the stone age, and was smoked by the
original American aborigine many thou.
sand years ago.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

An old physician, retired from practice having had
placed in his hands by East India missionary the
formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption, Bron tits,
Catarrh Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections
also positive and radical for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
felt his duty to it known to his suerng fellows
Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human
suffering will send free of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German French, English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing With stamp, naming this paper. w. w.
SHERAR. 149 Powers Block. Rochester, N 7.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06
THE DELICATE MEMBRANE which en-


velopes the lungs, and lines the air passages,
is exceedingly sensitive, and a slight irrita-
ton of it increases and spreads very rapidly.
Remembering this use, if you are attacked by
a cough or cold, that incompatible pulmonic
and preventive of consumption, DIR. HALLS
BALsAM For The LUNGS Fundamentally g yes
speedy relief and ultimately effects COM
plete cure in all cases where the breathing or
gans are affected. Use it in time and prevent
serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all Drug
.s,kn
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

A Universal Remedy.-"Brown's Bronchial
Troches" for Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
Affections, stand first in public favor and con-
fidence: this result has been acquired by .
test of many yesrs. % cents a box.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

A MAN sometimes parts his name
in the middle for euphony and beauty.
Even Jacob has good effect on O card
when placed as J. Cobb Smith.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

H. w. Johns Asbestos Liquid p ints are
strictly pure linseed oil paints, and contain no
water. They are the best and most economi
cal paints in the world. Send for samples to
81 Maiden Lane, NY.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

Each maker of the Cabinet or Parlor Organs
advertises his own as best. But the exAmina.
tons at the great worlds exhibition have but
one result At every one for a dozen years
Mason & Hamlin Organs have been found
best. They are awarded the gold medal at the
Paris Exhibition this wear,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06

AN Albany genius calls new sus-
pender which has been patented "The
Conscience Suspender." 1t owes its
name to it's extreme elasticity.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys
ana Urinary Organs, and $500 will be
paid for case they will no, cure OF help,
or for ANY thing impure or injurious found
in them-Hop Bitters. Test them.-Post.