davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-17
SPAIN.


SpEE104 La1oH
MADRID, Oct 16-In the matter Of the Cuban
Chief Caltxto Garcia, in the Council Of the Min
listers presided over by the King, it WAS this
week decided that the Spanish Government
"Do not further object to au act Of
Royal clemency for oil Cubans trans
ported to Spain under Surveillance
for political offenscs, provided Gen. Blanco ap-
proves OF such measure" His opinion has
been asked for by telegram already, ut the r.
qupet OF Callxto Gnrcia;" Als Secretary was
SEE FREQ in Alicante = on Thursday. Ine
Cabinet is now disposed toward policy
Of Cancellation In Cuba, and has Instructed
the Directors OF the Treasury at Havana to
examine with the Governor-General whether
the estimates will allow Of q reduction In the
export duties there next year. Instructions
have also been sent to the Spanish Minister In
Washington again to insist upon the de-
sire Of the Madrid Government to obtain
some reduction Of the duties upon sugar and
molasses In return Spain offers the repeal Of
duties on hour, corn, and all articles Of food
from the United States. The Spanish Govern
mcnt desires to be able to report to the CorIcs
in January some progress In negotiations Tor
treaty OF commerce with the United States.
4 WARMING.
III the Weste71t Atsoctated Press.
MADRID, Oct 1G.-The Spanish Minister OF
Justice has informed the Papal Nunclo tnat me
Government has determined to expel from
Spanish territory any priests introducing politics
into their sermons.
, 1880-10-17
WASHINGTON,
L MAGNIFICENT REPUBLICAN, DISPLAY.
apeeial ptspatch to The CAtcago 1rfbslns.

L MAGNIFICENT REPUBLICAN, DISPLAY
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1rtbsns.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 16.-The Repub~
licans of this District and vicinity celebrated
the sweeping victories in Ohio and Indiana
by mass-meeting tonight, which was pre-
ceded by an imposing torchlight procession.
The demonstration was one OF the largest
that has been witnessed in this city for many
years. The transparencies and notices In
the procession were admirably adapted 10
the present situation. The most striking
feature of the procession was the ToW-Path
Club The members of this Club, handsome
" uniformed, were assisting seven mules
to draw q canal boat along the tow
path. The seven mules were named bar
num- IS Ben Butler,' Forney," Mullett,"
@The Barrell,' and "Old 32aa." The Iowa
Republican Club bore banner inscribed
A1oWa will give Garfield ma]oflty u
m0o on Nov. gu; another transparency
zead, "Haucock's mules and corsets Will DC
1t discount Nov. 2" the stan OF tn6
transparency being surmounted Dy: ma!n-
moth corset The Pennsy yfvania Asssocla,
don wore bands upon their mats stampeo
~" and carried many tafh motIoes"
Among them, '.No tariff for revenue on1y,
and don't you forget it'll" "PcnnsylVanlas
e5oity T.s Do'~u. ane ~ T,;ss,,o Ra11ots:,,
Saan bore notices, NO iissue o s,,od
Ihe Wisconsin Club banner callea
tor $4,000 in November, and don't you lot
getit" But two days notice OF the proces
msroh nau ~ peen sIeH. .sh1;oans were deco
ratad a1 ae houses OF hepT1iit nni.ata were fred
md pano. a1o 'unau ;l11,te ;e;,e9 tronehout the
ma-oh hhenRal H. lignts aisplasSa a,dnnarfars were
rraa1ad LIE LIE a?ta nepnoIcan ahear;ne sa"A
sTea TSe win voci1erous cneei1 its nayade at the
Gtr.npHo npI3sssslon cloSeo 3a 10 20 nf Which the
iiHra3aa ii3ai square IN tne cenei9 Tha pa s"ane here
Tas br;,,;a.t nn0numsh! ns c;va seaS The nedesta
TIE statue vas draped with fags anu
md Hns,,., u lag mag ;om.;raa bd1;a alnne ropes
, 1880-10-17
-a,aotes. No speeches will be made
oral alcsnaodi;1 lcsnal oadi;1action Of the Central Commit

-.d,dates. No speeches Will pc made
oo1deT cd the direction Of the centfal o0mm''-
tee -aar was issued In the United States
cnnrt to-day a lGa ILL: ShoeyH Miller. to
PPhiladelphia and dnensnv ne %t VIII With Detective
aA are He was arrested IN T,,th aG.g gsssn Sng
n;e6t bsfore election cnaTgea nsna,s WIN
frsudn!ent menf1oned as Successor to
raores ~, n, Russ as Ad]ntanS 1ene1tA" AnA9
souia be ,,,,77x, APPOINTMENT.
~. stated that during the pIoE1ess OF tne
.hsl IT. - Gonnty Fair letter was picked up or
Aehf fairgrounds signed with the name @ of
@Msm ii FLEMING a aGaasleG ie Gs h;f
1teasu1ni1f1 81 Fort e Wayne: The writer. If not
Pa[1ngFa e. Fleming, ta at least assuming his Us
aoson spoke Of the in eR1s %lea eas GoapfS aS
ToS@ Sy taa GeImsn Lutherans there; ana asked .sl
tRa advice Of the parry auul III ts.'s ~
, 1880-10-17

ras., a17cs lack. Leonard, notorious West
nfv,son ruftjan who has served one term III
Joliet and whom the police have been Trying "
n,ntsh ouce again for some OF his numerous
crimes. ts q fugitive for whom the ponce afe
anx1ously searching. John 4. Neafy,
a. machinist p years OF ase'
1vtno Mt his home, No. l67 west
T.rac,nh street In q very precarious con-
djt3on. tha result Of severe kicks III the anoo-
mon. inflicted by Leonard last night on the sue
,,a1t- in front of 8 saloon at the noEtneast e"i
.,ar of Union and Randolph street. Dr. .sches1cf'
.rho ia attending him, says he Is suffering 1ntense
t,torna1 main, and that the indications arc tnat
+he bladder or some other vital organ nus ue1n
r,,nt,,red. In this case death Will Do the certa1u
rcsutt. Besides these injuries young Nea1y - %
badlv intnred about the chest and head. 1ne
oSu's sa,,, ,vaan most vicious ono, and. as Neary
va sl,phtlv under the influence and was raKen
,,nawares BY his assailant he had no chance e, 10
resist or make defense. Leonards a1tacks co1s nn
provoked .sonn1t as # wa1; lie was Used ssf stone
or SOME blunt instrument in strking 6lows 9o%T
WITH bis fist but after he once got weary oom T1c1
he fairly DANCED aP1n Paa, nt 1 Gunther, and
George Knoll we're witnesses OF tde ,rss usoucht
Some two years ago Leonaru Was sv1sn m
for The police for Ha 1sanp eopapoas ID the
crme were arrested, but as he could 1,ot ray ug
cauaht they all secured their liberty; Thorne = ngm
| DHteCf1FES
DAYS ag.etn1 ~. rive" ncetiv and McDermott for q dar,
rT m Eobbery o. West Lake street. they fonna onn
hts ,ns old Hs epaFse Mse of
hrouent ae1v ~ 4' fhe man whom he assaulted last
nct was the Chief prosecuting witness Leoh1 n@ht
ard Be- revsnged and eoa Se lid asS IN at
he f9qnd Meary m and taen bis
meditated assault to KILL u, ~,,, ond we'll
s aSe%t e aygS ssse Ct age a1
,s. built, oro~n eentlemnnly nl appearing chap, hap,
Especially dressed Be- He Is c,oss oss wateh
known to the police. who haye Rept 1s e'1 IL. and
sanr Q. n n joliet for one year His a5
Central Station. Though be escapesa rs "a e,1nr
95 ana athories ST for yea police are cont 1a
dent der e Of getting him in the course Oh 10"
hours 49, .-,a ,s4+f,r somewhat
easier and tie chances werenot 30 great
| his recovery.
, 1880-10-17
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

HAyCOCK's LETTER BEING FIEKCELT DE-
NouNCED ny THE SOUTHERN PRESS
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 1fdouns-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-NoW tha&
the Indiana elections are over, Southern
newspapers are beginning to denounce han
cocks Southern claims letter, and to say that
his announcement that lie would veto any
Southern Claims bill is a piece OF arrogance.
1t will be remembered that in the extra seS"
sion the Democrats in their discussions on
the veto power dwelt with special emphasis
upon what they called the impudent assump-
ton of an Executive to announce in advance
whether or not he would veto any measure
or class of measures. Referring to this, the
Columbia Is. c. Register, just received IN
discussing Hancock's proposition to veto any
claims, says:
"When any claims, after tho deliberate
Houses, Should pass these bodies as worthy
of payment should an Executive take Il
upon himself to set aside as unworthy anu
without merit, we know nothing short OF the
word
PRESUMPTION
to characterize such conduct. But when q
mere candidate for office goes beyond TINS
and promises to sit down on whole class Of
claims beforehand as odlous, whatever merlt
any individual case might present to
the peoples representatives, and unael-
takes. to hold the veto power
and ali such claims, whether Congress, "
| its Strictly appointed sphere of duty, should
| find them of unquestionable merit or not we
are inclined to think. this Is arrogance as
| well as presumption"
It is also noteworthy that, although the
Governors OF Southern States haye indicated
their approval of this HapcSek claims letter.
, 1880-10-17
ITALY.

THE POPE AND THE TROUBLE IN IRELAND.
ROME, Oct 18.-The Ckseruatore Romano says:
Numerous inquiries have reached the Vatican
from Ireland in regard to the attitude the Pope
intends to observe In regnrd to the troubles
there. The papacy has more even than in the
past resolved to avoid all interference in the
political affairs Of nations. 1t has always rec
ommended the clergy not to depart from it8
mission of peace. Tho Pope hns recently ex-
horted the Bishops to keep strictly within the
limits prescribed by the laws Of the countries in
which they are located whenever questions OF
internal order or Of policy should arise
GARIBALDI.
ROME, Oct, 18.-It is stated that Gen. Carl
baldt will not persist in his determination to
RESIGN his seat in the Chamber of Deputies.
, 1880-10-17
VIRGINIA..

THE FUNDEEs' ELECTORAL TICKET IN F1R-
GINA ORDERED TO De WITHDRAWN By
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct 16.-The receipt OF a
telegram here to-day from Barnu1n to the
Chairman OF the Funders' State Committee
has caused great excitement in political
circles. The telegram conveyed an order
from Barnum that the Funder Hancock and
English Electoral ticket be withdrawn, and
that the Funders unite with the Readjusters
in support of their Electoral ticket. The
bitterness between the two wings Of the
Democratic party in Virginia is so great that
neither will unite upon the ticket OF the
other. It may be safely predicted that at
least one-thi1d of the Funders will not vote
at all in the event Of the withdrawal Of the
Electoral ticket The Republicans are
jubilant over the prospects.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ia. n. Kelley,
Chairman of the State Executive Committee
of the Conservative party of Virginia, pro-
nounces absurd the story that there Is any
purpose of withdrawing the regular Con-
seryatiye Democratic Electoral ticket from
the field
ALARMED AT THE SITUATION.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-The Virginia
Bourbons represent the situation in that
State rs more serious for their party than
the Republicans have supposed. A prolni-
nent Richmond Bourbon says: "To post
pope the consu1nmation Of some substantial
arrangement by which the whole DEM
ocratic vote may be concentrated OIL
one ticket many days longer Will DC
to jeopardize the Electoral. vote OF
,f9a c
, 1880-10-17

ENFORCING THE RELIGIOUS DEGREES.
PARIS, Oct 18.-Four Italian monks Of an cs-
tab1ishment in Hue Moncnux haye boen ordered
to quit France In twenty-tour hours. The Car
melites were expelled to-day from their estab-
llshment ut Agen. The police were obliged to
force their doors. 81.
RELIEVED.
PARIS, Oct. 18.-Gen. de Clssey, against whom
serious charges were made At the trial of fran
do Woestyne, has been relieved OF bis command.
THE CAnMELITES.
PARIS, Oct. l8--The religious DEGREES have
been enforced against the Carmelltcs through
out France. The authorities were compelled to
effect forcible entrance ut various esta blish-
ments the Curme1ites in each case protesting.
They only yielded to force.
EXPELLED.
PARIS Oct. 16,-The Carmelites have been ex-
pelled from their establishment at Parsy.
, 1880-10-17
The French Government Pushing the
War Against the Religious
Bodies,
While Spain Threatens Political Priests
with the Pains Of Baniab-
ment.
Signs Of Papa1 Interference in Political
Affairs in Ireland.
What Sara Bernhard Says oi Her American
Venture.
TURKEY.
WILLING BUT WEAK
rt,1 fuhfS

WILLING buI "EAAs
Special Cable
Tornor Oct. l8.-The Porte's sincerity in re-
gard to Dulcigno is generally believed. though
semf-offacfai reports indicate that the Albantans
will offer resistance; hence the fleets will re-
main of the coast till the cession is COM
nleted. Prince Rudolph, Of Austria, has made
imnr,,dent remarks to the effect that
Russia might occupy Constantinople, if Aus
tria were to extend her sway to salonfca- This,
with other evidences that Austria and Russia
are becoming better friends has aroused German
susceptibilities, and raised new obstacles to tho
maintenance Of harmony between the
Powers. His statement betokons that
an Austrian party is prepared to join
hnnds with Russia for q consideration
rather than help Germany to restrict Russian
arnhft3on. i new factor Is thus introduced in
the Eastern question:; and its first effect has
been to draw Germanyiand France more closely
toward each other, which is more important to
rho nence Of Europe than the squabbling Of the
Eastern nahonalitics
THE SURRENDER oF DULC1GNo.
10 the TFester. associated Press.
Bops1E, Oct ia Commissioner Of the
Turkish Government has lett Scutart for Get
tInte With instructions to arrange conditions
and date for the surrender OF Dulcigno.
/ REFORMS IN ARMENIA.
| Two Commissioners hnve been appointed to
superintend the proposed reforms In Armenia.
CErr1ssE, Oct 16.-The commanders OF the
international squadron have'been requested to
delegate an o1ncer on behalf Of each Power 70
| be- present at the surrender Of Dulcigno.
DnAGoMAE MURDERED.
CossrAS71NoPLE, Oct, 18.-An Austrian drago-
man has been assasInated ut atPrisrend, Albania
| Buron Calice, the Austrian Ambassador here
consequently declared that he will hold the
Porte Responsible for the safety Of the Austrian
| Consul at that place
| REQUEST.
CossrAsr1rop1E, Oct 1o!!The Porte has re-
| ouested Count Won -Hatzfeldt, German Am
| bassnGor to Turkey, TO designate a German
oilicial for post In the Council Of tho Ministry
| OF Foreign Affairs.
, 1880-10-17
HE TITHDRAWS FROM TIE CONGRESSIONAL
RACE.

RACE.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16.-Congressman j.
H. Acklen has addressed IN open letter to tile
Democrats Of the Third Congressional Dis
trict, in which he witadraws from the field
and promises his support to Gen. Bnlen, reg
ular Democratic candidate. This action is
taken on account Of the certainty OF
the Republican candidates. DarralD
election in case the Democratic vote
was split The district is largely
Republican. and Darrall will be elected any
the healing of the breach made by the bolt Of
the Beatty-Grant wing OF the kepublicans
last summer. Beatty is the chief. Of the
Third District Republicans, and unless the
Electoral ticket IS amended by the ADDITION
up an opposition candidate aud defeat Dar-
rail-
, 1880-10-17
IRELAND.

ConK, Oct 1e.-A landlord named Hutenlns
was fred at near Skibbereen. Hutchtns eacaped'
hut his driver was shot dead.
, 1880-10-17

HgIIHOHF'S ADMINISTRATION

NELIKOFFS ADMINISTRATION.
Gr. PETERSBURG. Oct. 16.-The semi official
Bersa saws; Gen. Loris Melkor has Informed
the municipality it may now abolish the system
by which householders we're compelled to keep
dvorniks to watch their bouses day and night:
The change will make necessary an increase OF
the police force.
, 1880-10-17

Margaret Ward was arrested Friday night by
Constable Miller upon warrant charging her
with kidnapping boy and girl, II and Is years
OF age, the children Of Mary Ward, her sister,
The defense cluims the children ran away 1ro3N
home aud went to Nargaret's house Of their Owl
Yolition< Justice Matsnn t9 to tnvest1Rate.
, 1880-10-17

ORDERED TO LEAVE
VIENNA, Oct l6.-The Political Correspondence
says: .1n consequence of the murder OF the
Austrian Consular Dragoman and his wife at
Prisrend on tho Eth lust by natives, the aus
trianGovernnent has ordered the Consul at tnaI
place to leave, .as his remaining there "oula
endanger nls life.
, 1880-10-17
PARAGUAY.

y DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
LONDON, Oct 16.-Inte1fgenee has been re-
oeived that Don Caudilo Barero, President OF
the Republic Of Paraguay, is dead, and Gen.
CabalIery, Minister OF tho Interior, SUCCEEDS 10
the Presidency.
, 1880-10-17

Il man claiming TO Dc H. H. caululur tall4 a
-a-,,,a-r ~ prof SANFORD. Of the Chicago UNI
Tersity. ~ has been swndling state street jewelers.
by giving bogus checks on Inc ullnols isus' O.
Savings Company for small BUS OF goods. fsoi-
% hs h,onde about 70 wears old, looks respect
.p, 10 ana oi ~ yood ts1ker He viii do 90 no morp,
at least not for somo time, IS he was captured 1t
$50 lust evening oy Detective Murnane in the
feweiry-store known as the Diamond Palace, at
iS No. liz Madison street When i was reported
at Central Station yesterday that such a swtnaler
Ind becn about Detective Murnane was sent
forth to visit aii retail jewellers in the heart Of
cnecks n payment for goods except from per-
sons whom they knew to be reliable. NJ Fl. E: p
comnIaint, lost an Ss5 watch, for which Sanford
gave him a worthless check Tho watch was
fnfer in the day found In pawnshop, where It
had been sold for $3.50. The detective in
going the rounds ascertaincd that Sanford
lad visited a large number OF stores. but
in only one or two had succeeded in getting
any goods In some they still had his worthless
checks Sanford having promised to call for tha
goods whc:, the check WAS cashed at the banT
, 1880-10-17
LOCAL CRIME.

RIyTELIAT RETIREg,
Although. associate counsel in his defense,
mother Ryaer maintained au atvt'o s.seuee M sos
terday when the case OF 3ar- William Rinte1man
was called, but his cause was nevertheless ably
,,a,aaa hv Mr. norrhartr~ uto did all raat vas
p1e"oeu ~ . 0o.t s -, -.o 4.. ->...,
necessary III euo "aS u t"s"A4'1~ s444 oAk
lat1on.
Mr.. Trude was tho first witness, and in this ca~
e q prosecuting attorney. being thus. q course.
sktltfu1ly drawn out He submitted the afnda-
worth $1,000, and then added statement that
gentleuap had made to him since his arrest rel-
atfY. to never having seen the property, etc.
over 1 TO hr. Doueherty. WHO cross examined him
with equal fire and ability. 4 fragment OF this
REORGANIZATION will go far to show how do
cile witness Hr. Trude IS:
.Now, III. Trude, on your oath-your solemn
oath-wil you state that the spirit OF aggression.
yersatiou to the end7''
middle and trfckled both ways"
Where was this conversation heldY'
AFirst in Constable Hartmans room: then ~
took change OF venue over to Judge BroTns
Clerks apartment, and finally, il remember
rioht. took an appeal to the hail.
SWiu YOU state detlnitly 1rhich-now. Nj.
rr,,de eE1cfju which-afEiayit Won showed thu
nrisoner Mt that inner
.Tertainly: the atidaytt now atugerly roostmg
between your thumb and forein9er, at tho
northwest corner Of the railing OF Justice
Of Clark aud washington Streets CITY OF Chi
earn. County OF COOK. State of Illinois, Unired
States Of America, Western Hemisphere, Earth,
% nv %kn9wletire and belief"
-" .Tnu can sit down. iii. Truoe.''
Mr.. Trude sat down.
| Mr.. Hartman testified to the same effect. Mf.
, 1880-10-17
OHIO.

Rnnj6 DttpdfEh 10 lhE tate7Qp iTt0t@Hes
fornxBUs, O., Oct. 16.-In obedience to
+,a eafl Of John G. Thompson. about 800
rromtnent Democrats met here this after
noon and held secret meeting, at which the
onesion Of the recent defeat was brought
m md discussed. Senator Thurman and
John G. Thompson delivered soul-inspfrlng
sneeches, which had tendency to enthuse
those present, the majority Of whom made
their appearance in linen busters and straw
hats. notwithstanding the fact that the air
vas chilly and the wind high Nearly all the
Damocratic candidates that were defeated on
Tuesday last were present. including Mr.
Warner, of Silver bill fame. Mr. Warner
vives as reason for the overflow on Tues
day that there were too many votes and too
much money. It appears that the discussion
WIS mostly devoted to the cry offraud on the
part Of the Republicans. Those who we're
present are very c1ose-mouthed, but enough
has already leaked out to say that the
Democracy have adopted new tactics for the
balance Of the campaign, and that the work
will be pushed forward with yigor on the
sdllhunt style. Several gentlemen we're
asked if 1t would be possible to raise more
funds after the defeat of Tuesday. Each per
son replied that they had all the money they
need, and firmly Believe they will carry
Ohio for Gen. Hancock
The Republicans held their 1ollihcat1on TO-
night. and despite the cold and clustering
weather made grand display Speeches
were made by Gov. Dennlson, Chairman
Nash, and Others
THE MEETING.
Ip tie Wexfetn Azsoeiafd Pses4
Co1us0,Usr O., Oct. 16.-The Democratic
State Central Committee and leading Demo
rrats from this city and all: sections Of Ohio,
about 800 in number, met here to-da5 Tor
consultation. 4 great number OF short
speeches were made .......--.
The meetings were secret, all persons pres
ent being pledged to secrecy.
The following resolutions were adopted:
R<sotpcd That every Democrat In Ohio be con-
uituted committee to work from this day TOR
ward until tho close of the polls on the nfs'
Tuesday OF November; ,,r..<
Rcso{red That this meeting beartlty cooperate
with the State Central and Executive Cornmlt
tees and be coutidtng enough to trust them nnt
lid them in whatever action in their 1udgmsn
may seem best to undertake in this campaign
Resolred, That we will continue to-prosecuts
the canvass In this State with increased energy
and that County Committees be requested II
thoroughly organize and bring to the Rolls ever.
voter who will vote for Hancock and Eugllsn.
TIE spirit OF the meeting, it is claimed, was
excellent, and developed a determination on
the part OF Ohio to contest every inch O
ground to give the Electoral vote OF the state
"a Hancock and English.
, 1880-10-17

The report to the Commissioner Of Indian AZ
fairs- written by Agent Berry on the lst inst.
and received at the Department BY mail to-day; !
~ tha nec,,Iiar circumstances under which ne was
n1aced in the custody of three citizens, Cnne'
Eoyt, and Holmes, for conveyance to Gnpn.s}1o, s}n
1r,nn to Secretary Schurz, written after Jack
srn was seized BY the Indians This fact t IS re-
garied by the Secretary as showing that bexy k1
acted In perfectly good faith II makns '4'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

each other better on the day of their
silver wedding than on the day of
their first espousals; and we are truer
to liberty to-day and dearer to God
than we were when we spoke our first
word of liberty. Read away up I'M
der the Sly across our starry banner
that first word we uttered twenty-five
years agoI What was it? Slavery
shall never extend over another foot
of the territory of the great West"
Is that dead or a live? Alive, thank
God, forevermtre! And truer tonight
than it was the hour it was written.
Then it was a hope, a promise, a pur-
pose. To night it is equal with the
stars-immortal history and immor-
tai truth.
Come down the glorious steps of
u banner. Every great record we
have made we haYe indicated with
our blood and with our truth. It
sweeps the ground, and it touches
the stars. Come here young man,
and put in your young life where all
is living and where nothing is dead
but the heroes that defended it. I
think these young men will do that.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
Set Bac}, ~ Years.

81 was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, travel. etc., my
blood became thin. | was dull and in
active; could hardly crawl about: WAS
an OLD Morn out mau all over, could
get noihing TO hel , nic, until | get Hop
Bittcrs, and now am a boy again, My
blood and kidneys are all right, and |
am as active a> u man of 30, although |
ain -. and | have 10 doubt it wifi do as
well for other: OF my age. 1t is worth Il
tria1.-[t ather)-ounday Mercury,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

Everybody iseoing to attend the
Fair and see he and displa y of
Agricultural and horticultural pro-
auctions.