davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-18
IELEGRApH[c NOTES.

Nnw YonK, Anrll 17.-Illo brIg 0ypsy, which
was TO have sailed to-day for Vcnczucla to IT.
cover t2,o QUO III treasuJa Loaf In gaJo from
Il Hpunlsl shIrof-war ilfty Jcars ago, las been
seized ly tho United States Marshal At the SUIT
OF creditors.
Nnw UALsANs, April 17.--A convention OF
representatives OF the colnred nCn nase,nblel
to-day 70 tonsldat uw exodus question. T~o
Committees on Address, Migration, and lsulief
were appotntcd. The Convention adiouraed
until &u-FnprtQW.
, 1879-04-18

An intimate frlct1 1t Ellison, the world
4 reporter of tic ftte l'yess asked llim II snY
progress Ind been made In Edson's schcme fur
an clectric light. "Wcll,h was tllo reply, ~
am, a. you might say, nuu.comlntttal on tlmt
whom YOU entertain particularly vicious spite,
unload your gas stock on him, aud be quick
about III too. Further than tint as7s hoth-
fur 10 sIy.N
, 1879-04-18
MQHIuARY.
Assefo! Osspdtea 70 7ns fH9uas.

KsoKuK, Ia, April 17.-Ald. Timbermap,
who died suddenly on Tuesday, was buried to-
day wilh tho highest honors ever paid to any
man by this community. Stores md offices
weto cloacd during tic services. and business
was entirely suspended. Tho Iaborlng men OF
thu city to tha number Of several hundred
maiehtd It the head Of Tho procession. Tho AZ
, 1879-04-18

Charlia A. Bcarl!cy mikes the following ap-
pea! to us eaIoon:keepers Of RaY ctty, hiisli:,
Cd With nsarly all Of you, I AJAX yon aDs 10 lot
inc havs AuytaiIg mllicl. win iutoxlease, for love
vt money, You have all tseu.el no generously.
ca'not drink tn moderation, 10 you will app1e-
ctatt my ftqutst.f
, 1879-04-18

fhrts Letter.
He wns brought bofnre the Judge, charged
with q humber Of unpleasant crimes. The Judge
was very severe, and addressed him in mort re-
ptoncilful terEns. Tile follow was much an
loycd, md at last remarked: "Coudemu nc,
sir, Ii you Wish, but do not disllouor mt."
, 1879-04-18
CORRECTION,

New YonK, April 17.-It ia tho Homo Fire
insurance Company, of Newark, N. j., not Of
New York, that lsas se!nsured risks altl Is stop
D{uR business.
, 1879-04-18
SHOT IN His TRACKS.
A Detected Burglars unsuccess-
tul Attempt at Escape
by Flight.
lie Kan WolI, but Not Fast Enough
to beat a Bullet.
a Shot from an Officers Pistol Brings
Him Down Corpse.


A b,,rglar, supposcd 10 bo The notor,ou. Tim
smtl, who nas i,rnrcd " N ~. "r,'r,' ooun .mn.,. %
great deal In this city a,d other Western places,
was g,,ot a,a almost insfontlv t,,1ed .hnrt,y
utter IL O'Clock lust night on the west sido Of
1.aShfle street, Just north Of stadfson. by n
sprcfol no,sceman ramad Iero,,t.,, wsr,,o1,.
who caught him In tic act Of rohb1nC the stlop
OF boot and shoc rnnxcr, Mr., sch,njtt, In tho
basement Of No. IN Madison sfrco, Knnnsav
Is employed by Capt. Joe McCrackon to
wntch the pronrrtv tn FIN vi,
eInity wIcro ti,c k,i;,o ncc,rrsJ mn,
lnd lint rono ~ M ",,. N';as oss,,s' ,,.,u a''
MS,;, nu 1aes sono on GUY, anu Has walking along
Madison street, when he heard nosso IN the
basement above mentioned. Hc lit match,
AMI seeing man rim Under tho sldcwalk,
called out for hini to como up t1lt stairs and
surrender himself or he ,sould sl,oot htu.
nv.w,un n,a nrv11rsn
as he spoke. tbs M th'et t~'or ~ such l ho proved TO
be-said ho was down there for necessary pur-
pose, and II Kennedy 'mo,cstetl him he would
shoot him. Tic officer stepped back to avoid
the threat, and as hc did 80 the burglar rushed
up tho stuirway md ran down Madison street
toward Lasalc. Kennedy shouted ut him to
atom. md. ,colne lint no one erse wds an ii"
so,ne .tdc NJ I'M a,1cwn1l, nj Tho time. arc,,
three sbots In rapid succession. Still the burg
lar kent on and turned tho corner nul ran
north on Lasa1le street.
nni,or shnr,o. ~ H., yo.t ruo,4, st,o,.
Station, happened at tic moment to bc going
west on q Blue Island avenue car, and, quickly
taking In tho situation.
a,p,r ovv g,,,r
o". nuot
at ING Eetfeatfns tnlel' hchnaay also urea
fourth shot at tho man just after he turned tho
corner, md the poor wretch fell to tho sidewalk,
crcJaIrinp a. he did 40, For Gods sako don't
,-a o,,v ,,,o-o Tho osf,,ars -, IN ts, hin, ,,,
, 1879-04-18

Dogs tranemit It through their teeth. Teeth
should 10 kept free from virus. Use sozoion!,
keep tho haman teoth clean. and no damAge Gnu bo
dunu by the man who says 10 his girl. "lfecl like
eating y1u up, GfaroaL
, 1879-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

soar Fins Arc Trees nf Healing" when
mada into Caswtlrs Slippery Elm Lozcnaes for
coBEhe. For lalc III Chicago by Buck l. Nayncr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

for self lot Texan head 6zc H. with 81
on per head 10 head 64c. per bweights 50 cwt q
81 n Illinois AZ 7e h.. weight 81 ewt.
scant for Sondheimer Is Virginia &c per
H. weight 5 H. westheinor sold for Ellingsr CO.
81 Virginia steers at rye 74e h. weights "a c~t
%
SHkkP AxD LAxBs.-No change In the tone Of trade.
neither any values Quality generally with
good Sheep sold - 30 IS l2Iz per lambs At
DE. 51zc per ID Newton Holmes sold l54 Virginia
sheep 400 lbs 4sc per Id. j. r. Sader sold li5 In
diana sheep ~ lbs per 10. kase Pidcoek sold 5s3
Ohio sheep-397 head 80 lbs lo3 lbs Age ID 81
head. 100 lbs at 47sc per h. 30 head. l26 lbs.
NJ 5isc per H. 100 Kentucky sheep % lbs at So 30
per ITO Ohio lambs 81 lbs 4.c per h.. 80 Penn
syvana lambs 81 lbs. 4s4e ID. Juda Bucking CHAM
sold lU2 State sheep @ lbs 44e H. ls State lambs
10 head 81 lbs 45sc h. IL head ~ lbs. she per
H. j. H. Hume sold 2S7 Pennsylvania sheep 10 ~ lbs
asa 10 per cwt 81 State sheep, l03 lbs 4c per 10 ;
100 state lambs % lbs. SIC ID Davis Hallenbcek
sold ia Canada lambs. 16I head 10 bs &c h. 3sS
head ~ lbs 5Sc h.. ls4 head 81 lbs. - 20 per
cwt. Kirby Co sold 1876 Ohio sheep. 80 head - lbs
4Ac; per lb l26 head, 100 lbs, 45sc. per h.; w
head. III lbs, 45<c. h.; 1ss head 1T lbs, oc
per ID; 2oS Western sheep. s9l4 lbs 4e per ID 10!
state lambs ~ lbs at 5zc per h. Dllenbeck Dewey
sold 10 state sheep 30 lbs at 4c h. 40 state sheep
and lambs ss1s lbs. at &c b 80 state ambsieo
heed 10 lbs. 1t 4<e h. and 1877 head 40 bs NJ osc
H.. 235 Canada lambs rs lbs. at - 1874 cwt
Mich Cows-A few sales at $S5 SS5 per head calves
included.
yEALs AND CALyES-Trsdc small and SLOW Grass fed
calves. Ike. Sc per Id. veals, Sc 51sc per Id.
Hocsfhere sales of live hogs reported on this
forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LONDON. Oct. g. 1879.
Tho Nfncing Lane markets continue quiet
Improvement recently established upon several articles
kss been generally supported Tea very hrm large
operations by the home trade which partly
sive Medium 20 hne Congous participate IN the ad
vance ssrstofovs reported common TO fair grades
Coffee 10 without material change. The exceed
tneiy largo deliveries here. chiefly for export
srought the stock down TO ievci with last
3apply OF the Netherlands Trading Company Is much
spsllsr Thursdays public sales vent OF slowly. with the
prices irregular. for good qualities Numerous
Of rice have sold rather better prices
without any feature West Indies refining meets
stock In the Kingdom gradually decreasing under the
nu9uce of large Deliveries but 10 still much exceeds that
of the -four previous In sapetre there IL
business but ut easier Spice Is unchanged The
scarcity OF Zanzibar cloves has enabled holders obtain
GRAIN TRADE.
LrvEnrooL Oct. 3, 1879.
A leading grain circular says The continuance OF
weather completely interrupts harvesting At the
country markets. during the two days there has been
business has also been done cargoos for shipment
~ Improvement OF fully Is per quarter. Busi-
ness here and In the ncghborng market since Tuesday
has been rather large In wheat both tor arrival aud
changed. Today's market we'll attended aud there
active business for consumption at advance OF
80 on wheat. aud some parcels to arrive were taken
80 hold over at that mprovement Flour freely dealt
In At lsd per sack advance. Corn was quiet"
TRADE
This weeks circular OF the Liverpool Cotton brokers
Association says:-"Cotton good demand
In the early part OF the week. with advancing
prices. but ON Tuesday business became quiet
and ON Wednesday depressed, with decided
asslias N prisss. In American descriptions ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

Thursday there quiet feeling aud prices
were Irregular. but American was In fair de
mand after considerable huctuston the Quotations
show generally advance of ID last Thursdays
prices Island limited and unchanged
FUTURES opened with excitement in the September
and septemb October deliveries which advanced I'D
and SD respectively. Later positions improved ll6d
sgd Since Tuesday weak feeling has prevailed and
pries i-2d lower for October and generally I'D
lower for later positions than last Thursday.
COTTON Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

Proyisions-Cheese per for the best grades Of
American: pork SOS. Dbl. for prime mess Bread
susThe receipts of wheat for the three days were
2x2 900 centas, including ISL .OOU American.
LuvRRrooL Oct. SIS p. n.
Cotton-Ths sales of the day included Amer
lean. Futures-No transactions: sellers weaker
Produce-Spirits of turpentine. 23s 3D. 2<s per cwt
LONDON. Oct 3-SP n
Produce-Tailow SIS. per cwt-
PRODUCE EXCHANGE MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 3. 1879
Pork-Prme Eastern frmer At SIS do, Western,
.frner At Bacon-Cumberlsnd cut hrmsr 1T 3ss.;
short $751; long clear hrmer at 3ls 3D. short
clear Grmer 32s i'd Hzms-Long cut steady 1T Sta
Shoulders steady 22s- BeefIndia mess-none in the
market; steady AT eos prime mess-none in
the Lard-Primc Western dill At 34s Cd. Tai
low-Prime city steady 33s TurpentneSDrits dull at
24s Rosn-Common frner Is Sd fine rmer 1t la Sd.
Cheese-Amcrcan choice dull At 46s. Lard oil steady at
Pour-Extra State steady at 2s 3D. Whe1t-Sprinx
No the market; do. No. hrmer At los. I'd win
ter Western frrner at los. 3D. do. southern
los lid. Corn-Mixed steady Ct De. I'D Cot
tonseed oiYelIow American in the market Rosin-
Common, London dull At As Turpentine-Spirits At
London. steady at 23s. Sd.
Petroleum. marks SIS pfepngs
AxTwkRP Oct. 3. 1879
Petroleum. 1877 for fine pale American. American lard
closed 1t SAL per lOO kilos
Refined petroleum, I'd por gallon Spirits Of petroleum.
61d I'd gallon Tho market Is depressed BY heavy
arrivals Linseed oil f275A EFT l0s per Spirits OF
turpentine. 23s- 80. pcr cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
NET COTTON RECEIPTS.

TIE following the receipts cotton 1t the be-
pv named ports from september I, 1879, TO date in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

A LIE BREwEKs.-A SALESMAN, WITH AN EsTAB
fAlished trade, Is for engagements with hrs
class brewery has been with the house for the pas
eight salesman has first class trade
references aud satfactory security Al
dress Xxx. box IA Herald Uptown Branch
N ENTRY CLERK wANTED-MUsT BE EXPERT
henccd In the Wholesale grocery business, a good pen
man. quick and hgurss Apply VITA fnh par
tlsalars. 4. u Co., Herald sneA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
SALES At AuCTlOx.

"A AT FIVE STORY HOUSE
I2O WEST Esd ST.. NEAR 9Th Av-.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Tx octave steinwsy cabinet Upright Piano
/ double round rosewood Windsor fisnotorte.
superb PAror Suits, covered in satin.
IS pieces rars and costly Bronzes-
2Msrquetry Cabinets.
iniaid and Sienna marble top TsbleA
ebony aud gilt Esses
20 Parian marble statuettes-
Sevres and ormolu Mantel SetA
8 Pier and Mzntel Mirrors.
carved and inlaid Etageres.
Is Window lace Curtains
Patent Roe kers. in silk.
80 choice OIL Paintings. by eminent artistA
3 Pedestais and statue stands
IS velvet and Brussels Carpets
elegant Library Cases.
Secretary Bookcases
Library Tables.
Ladies' Escritoires and Work Tables
500 volumes choice Books
4Turkish Lounges and Chaira
Suits covered in silk
solid walnut Extension Tables
elegantly carved Buiets
"a Dining chairs. covered IN leather.
china Dinner and Tea Sets
- pieces Sterling and Plated Ware.
10 magnificent Dressing Cases and Bedstesda
inlad Chinonniers.
~ white curled hair Mattresses
20 French Bolsters and Pillowa
Suits. covered in reps
walnut Wardrobss
Also Furniture Of kitchen and ssrvants apartments
n B-ioods packed and shipped Take elevated rail-
road Ia 23d ST. station. j. LuCIUS SMITH. Auctoneor
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
An Adventure in New Caledonia.

A CORRESPONDENT of the San
IA Francisco Bulletin" thus writes
One of the wealthiest settlers in New
Caledonia is o gentleman from Australia
we will call him Mr.. Brown for short -
who went there some ten or twelve years
ago with but small capital, and has be-
come enormously rich by raising cattle
for the markets of Noumea.
Mr.. Brown was his way through the
bush from one of his outlaying cattle
stations to another, when he lost his
way entirely; wandered about until
nightfall, and then came upon large
native village. Here he was Hospitality
entertained, well fed, and most deferen-
TALLY treated by the great chief whose
village it was-the chief Atai, / think,
whom some persons regard as the chief
mover and leader of this years revolt
against the French. Atai was all court
esy to his white guest, and when night
had fully come conducted him himself
in state to the hut set apart for his
nights repose.
Fortunately Mr.. Brown was acquaint-
ed with the customs of the country, and
among them, knew the common meth
cd of putting an end to travellers pre-
paratory to feasting upon them. 1t is
as follows:
The traveller is kindly received, moth
ing occurs to shake his confidence in his
host ba ie o1Inffad a ool1i,, IN b;,,,aoIf -
sleep in. The native huts have usually
but one opening, which serves as door
and window both. When the traveller
is supposed to be well settled in his
cabin, this one entrance is set on fire.
Being thatched and made altogether of
light wood it burns very readily, and
the traveller is cooked as we'll as killed.
Then the feast begins.
Being acquainted with these details of
New Caledonia life, Mr.. Brown knew
the cabin to which the venerable Atai so
courteously led him might probably be-
come for him both tomb and cook
ing-stove unless his wits could save him.
He entered the cabin of the chief, meet
ing courtesy with courtesy, till they
were both fairly within. Then Brown in
the prime of life and athletic, Atai old
and infirm, the Englishman knew that
he was more than a match for the saw
age.
He closed the door within the hut,
planted his back firmly against it, and
sitting thus with his hand on his revol-
yer and his other weapons ostentatious-
ly displayed, continued his conversation
with the chief. ft
The situation remained unchanged
through the hight. A terrible night it
was, no doubt, for the Englishman, and
almost as bad for the old chief, who
again and again requested permission tt,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
A Singular Courtshlp.

Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, in recent
letter from Greenfield Conn, relates the
following interesting incident of its ear
ly history: Rev. Stephen Mix made a
journey to Northamton in 1696,in search
of wife. He arrived at Rev. Solomon
Stoddard's, informed him of the object
of his visit, and that the pressure of
home duties required the utmost dis
patch. Mr.. Stoddard took him into the
room where his daughters were, and
introduced him to Mary, Esther, Chris
tiana Sarah, Rebecca and Hannah, and
then retired. Mr.. Mix addressing Mary,
the eldest daughter, said he had lately
been settled at Wethersfeld, and was
desirous of obtaining wife, and conclu-
ded by offering her his heart and hand.
She blushingly replied that so important
proposition required time for consider
alton. He rejoined that he was pleased
that she asked for reflection, and in
order to afford her the needed oppertu-
nifty to think of his proposal, he would
step into the next room and smoke a
pipe with her father, and she could
report to him. Having smoked his
pipe and sent a message to Miss Mary
that he was ready for her answer, she
came in and asked for further time for
consideration. He replied that she
could reflect still longer on the subject,
and send her answer by letter to Wethers-
field. In few weeks he received her
reyly, (which is probably the most lacon-
ic epistle ever penned. Here is the
model letter, which was soon followed
by wedding:
MOBILIZATION, 1896.
Rev. Stephen Mix-Yes.
MARY SToDDARD."
The matrimonial Mixture took place
on the 1st of December 1896, and proved
to be compounded of most congenial
elements.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
Both on the Same Road.

A drunkard is called "a bloat, - "sot, -
"a wretch, ""a runaway" ga wreck. ("
A moderate drinker is called ga social,
genial gentleman-a man who will not
let his appetite get the better of man
hood" The moderate drinker himself
heaps anathemas upon the drunkard,
and even takes complacent pride in
telling him how he abhors "sot. "
What right has an apprentice to make
fun or despise a journeyman What
right has the hindmost of two men
travelling the same road to make light
of or abhor the man aheadY The mod
crate drinker says he takes but glass
to arouse happy feeling; the drunkard
says he takes but two to do the same
thing, having passed the point where
one would do. How long will it take to
learn that there is but one law control
ing the use of ardent spirits, and that
the law of increase
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
The Ugliss. Man.


The late George Lewes was so dread
fully homely, that several amusing
stories have been related at his expense.
One of them is as follows:
He was sitting one night at a tavern,
when stranger, not remarkable for
personal beauty, came up and begged his
acceptance of a handsome snuff-box.
But my dear sir" observed Mr.. Lewes,
cannot accept such valuable gift
from one unknown to me-" "Have no
hesitation on that account, sir" replied
the donor, the box is yours. 1 will
tell you how became possessed of it,
and you shall judge for yourself. A
friend of mine, dying, left me the snuff
box as legacy. 81 give and bequeath
to my friend, So-and-So, believing him
to be the ugliest man in the world, my
silver-gllt snuff.box; but, if he can dis
cover any man uglier than himself, it is
my wish-he being agreed that the
said box shall pass from his possession
into that of the uglier man, and so on
until the actual ugliest man in the world
shall become its actual possessor." So
for as recollect, those were the terms of
my friends will. You will agree, sir,
under the circumstances, that the box
belongs to you."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD PA. JANUARY IA, 1879

withdraw. Mr.. Brown as frequently
declaring he could not part with him -
he should not feel safe except in his
company.
When daylight was fully come, Mr.
Brown felt assured that Atai would not
venture to allow his people openly to at
tack an individual so well-known In the
settlements as himself, and both issuing
forth together from the hut, he gladly
accepted the escort ofa native guide,and
was safely conducted to the French set
Elements, where his adventure was the
theme of considerable interest.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14

her 30 brilliant future. 1t seemed to
him an hour before the door opened
then he was impatient of that gentle,
moderate way of the nuns, though he
had formerly admired IL; and when the
superior came in, she found him, hat In
hand, walking up and down the par
lor
Madam ~ he exclaimed, scarcely
replying to her greeting, f" / am con-
sumed with anxiety. Has the child
left with you become a nun ?"
"She will commence her noviciate
next week." said the superior tran
GULLY.
"Thank God 1 am not too late ~ he
exclaimed.
Immediately apologlzing for his alb
ruptness, he begged the superior to be
seated, and took chair himself.
Their interview was long one. 1t
was not easy for the religieuse to give up
one to whom she had become so warmly
attached, and whom she regarded as
likely to become shining ornament
in their order. On the other hand, the
doctor was peremptory.
After all, it is not for you and me,
but for her, to decide" the nun said.-
But could wish that she need never
know of this"
" Would you deprive her of such ad-
vantages Y' asked the gentleman, in
surprise.
The superior miled.-Continued.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14

head erect and attitude graceful behind
1t palm tree.
COIN NO. 10,630.
Aurelian, Emperor of Rome, A. ID.
2T0-275. Weight 14O Troy grains, red
bronze, in splendid preservation. OBJ
verse, face to the right. Laureate, bust
draped. Reverse, the grand Bird of
Lebanon, the Royal Eagle or Jove
standing to the right on thunderbolts; I;
in its beak laurel wreath. In his re-
marks DR.. Morris says
have travelled for weeks together
through Syria and Palestine, having the
great Lebanon eagle above me, and can
testify to its appropriateness as an en-
blem of grandeur and dominion.
COIN NO. 1880.
Licinius, Emperor of Rome, A. ID. 307
to P23. Weight 30 Troy grains, bronze
coin, much abraided. Diverse, face to
the right, head laureate, paludated. Re
verse, Jupiter standing to the right
holding in his right hand Nictoriola,
and In the left an unarmed spear with
an object on top. At his feet on the
right an eagle with crown in its beak
On the left captive seated on the
ground.
COIN NO. II ,109.
Constantine the Great, Emperor of
Rome, A. ID. 800 to 337. Weight 36
Troy grains, bronze coin in good condi-
ton first-class monument. Diverse,
face to the right, head laureate, paluda-
ted. Reverse, Apollo standing to the
left holding in his left hand victory,
and with his right pointing upward, as
if to the Meridian sun. From his left
arm depends cloak.
Remarks = Although this far-seeing
and astute prince had adopted the Chris
tian faith and was its firm defender, yet
(perhaps for State reasons) he retained
the pagan symbols upon his coinageand
particularly this of Apollo.
COIN NO. II 1888.
A coin of Theodosius the Great, 5Oth
Emperor of Rome, A. ID. $40 to 395.-
Weight 10 Troy grains, brouze coin in
fair condition. Diverse, face of the
Emperor to the right, wears diademed
crown, paludated. Reverse, the EN-
peror standing to the right, holding in
the left globe.
a.. Remarks - The labarum or sacred
banner took the place in Christian times
of the older standard. 1t contains
Christian cross.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
A Good Account.

" To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
$500 per year, total, 81 ,2OO-all of which
was stopped by three bottles of Hop
Bitters, taken by my wife, who has done
her own housework for year since
without the loss of day, and 1 want
everybody to know 1t for their benefit. .
"JoHN WEEKS, Butler, N. M 2 ct