davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-13

TmI VALVE or A MAx.-IIuman lifo 10 q sacred
thing. The cheapest thing earth Is man. II
the horse Dexter should die there is not paper
that would not record the event and his deeds;
but q thousand men die on every side aud nobody
misses them. Cheaper are men than the sheep
that sold in the market. An island Is swept
drowned: "Ah = thousand men are gone - and
that il all. There Is famine in China, and a
million men are starved TO death. and the world
does no, miss them. A man falls from building
and is killed "pity pity % and that is the end
of IL. And yet there l. not n single man on earth
that has not eternity. something Of the Godhcad.
in him. Ii there were but ohs Esn liz the wesla.
Il would still be worth while the whole heavens 10
grow with the pomp and the grandeur and the ter
ribleness of the great Judgment Of God, when lie
shall come 20 acquit Himself and 10 make iiustri-
Gus the integrity Of love in the universe and for
the whole drama 10 be enacted for that one man.
Such 10 the value Of q when you measure him
not by his worth TO society but by his worth TO
eternity, aud 20 the kingdom Of the future. And
yet how seldom, when man has done wrong. does
any body think Of him in any other way than in
regard TO his position In society. Who thinks Of
with reference 10 his relation TO the great ilust
Gus future, or 20 the shadowcd futurel How many
see that In their fellows which 10 the man ? Men
looking At their fellows what Is the animal form,
and what are the actions In time and life but
how many men sec that In their fellows which
God looks at and considers, and on which the re-
cord that determines their destiny Is made p
Beechcr.
, 1880-12-04
TEL o 2 =

belonging to said Dealing and situat-
ed in this Islands Queens Quarter
sub No AZ, with all appurtenances,
will be offered for sale at 3 public
Auctions in conformity with the
Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
The Auctions to be held at the
undersigned Auction Office at | o'clock
p. m. as follows:
1st Auction on Thursday Deem
Der 30th 1880.
End Auction on Thursday January
18th 1881.
Ord Auction on Thursday January
9th 1881.
Conditions, Appraisement and other
documents concerning the sale may
be seer at the undersigned Office.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of mortgage holders.
Christiansted's Auction Office, st.
Croix December End 1880.
II. A. JURS.
, 1880-12-04
NOTICE..

IN conformity with s % of the Coloniaf
Law of the 9th November 1868 for the
Danish West India Islands and Law OF
10th February 1864 all inhabitants Of the
Country District of the Jurisdiction OF
C~hristiansted, who consider thai they have
had in the past year, from the LIST January
to the 31st of December 1879, a clear
annual income of 500 West India dollars
and are otherwise entitled to the franchise
in conformity with 5 Is of said Colonial
Law, or will attain the qualifications OF
franchise before the 31st OF March 1852
(see 5 90, last c%lause) are hereby requested
TO furnish the necessary information there
of in writing to the undersigned Chairman
of the Electoral Board before the end OF
this month.
Copies of a printed Guide for Reports
of Franchise may be seen at the Court
House.
The Electoral Board for the Country
Jurisdiction of C~hristiansted, the LIST
D0'0" 81. A. JURs,
Chairman.
, 1880-12-04
acknowledgements

u Henhold til ) % of Colonialloven at
a eide November 1868 for de dansk vest
indiske Ger og Low at lode Februar 1864
opfordres heryed de Indvaanere Christian
steds @nJurisdictions Land District som
matte formene at have bavt / det sldste
Aar, fra 1ste Januar til Site December
1879, en- reen aarlig Indkomst at 500 vest
indiske Daler. og i0vrigt at vere vaiS-
berettigede i Overeensstemmelse med Tor
nevnte Coloniallovs ) Is. eIler ut vile
opnaae en- saadan Valgbefettlge!se linden
den Site Marts 1882, jtr. den n@vnte Lows
8 % sidste S,ykke, I'll linden indev@rende
December Maaueds Odgang skriItllgen at
anmelde saadant for undertegnede Formand
i VaIgbestyrelsen'
bet bemerkes at Exemplarer Of en-
trykt VeiIedning til Anmeldelser ON Valg-
berettigelse henlIgge til Eftersyn ! Rsss-
huset.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
die lions Land Districts Va|gkreds den 1ste
De cember 1880.
II. A. JURS,
FOrmanG.
, 1880-12-04
Bekjendtgjorels

Y Henhold til % af Colonial oven of
A 27de November 1868 for de dansk
vestindiske Der og Low at lode Februar
1864, optordres herved de Indvaanere i
Byen Christiausted og Forsteder, som
MATTE formene at hare havt i det sidste
Aar, fra lste Januar til site December
1879, en- reen aarlig Indkomst--af 500 vest
indiske Daler, og iovrigt at vere val G.
berettigede i Overeensstemmelse med for
n@vnte Coloniallovs S Is eller at vile
opnaae en- saadau Valgberrettigelse linden
den Site Marts 1882, jfr. den n@vnte
Lows s23 sidste Stykke, til linden indevar-
ende December Maaneds Udgapg skirt
, 1880-12-04
NOTICE..

VN conformity with 90 Of the Colonial
"A Law of the 9th November 1868 Tor
the Danish West India Islands, and Law OF
10Th February 1864 all Inhabitants o. the
town of Christiansted and suburbs, VINO
consider that they have had IN the PAST
wear. from the 1st January to 3lst OF
December 1879, a clear annual income OF
500 West India dollars and are otherwise
entitled to the franchise in conformity
with s Is of the said Colonial Law, or
will attain the qualifications of franchise
before the 31st OF March 1882 Lsee ) 49,
last clause, are hereby requested to tur'
nish the necessary information thereof
in writing to the undersigned Chairman OF
the Electoral Board before the end Of this
month. .
Copies Of q printed Guide for Reports Of
Franchise may be seen at the Courthouse.
The Electoral Board for the town OF
Christiansted and suburbs, the LIST Decem'
Der 1880.
H. A. JURS,
Chairman.
, 1880-12-04

ligen at anmelde saadant for undsrtegnede
Eormand j Valgbestyrelsen.
Det bemerkes, at Exemplarer af en-
trykt Veiledning til Anmeldelssr ON Yalg-
berettigelse henligge til Eftersyn j Refs
huset. LII
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
og Forst@ders Valgkreds, den 1ste Decem-
Der 1880.
Fl. A. JURsa
Forman6.
, 1880-12-04
Acknowledgements

w HENHOLD til 90 af Coloulalloven OF
"A 27de November 1868 for de dan'k,Ves'
indiske Ger og Low at lode Februar, 1000,
opfordres herve1 de Indvaanere ! freoe.
riksteds Jurisdictions Land District, som
matte formene- at have havt Diet sldsse
, 1880-12-04
AUCTION.

MT the request of C~hristiansted's
M Dealing Court as administering
the Dealing of the deceased Mrs.
Elizabeth Finlay and likewise deceas-
ed husband James Finlay
THE SUGAR ESTATE
, 1880-12-04
z1 = =

b ellggende her paa zen DronlllHg-
ems Kvarter sub No. 40, med alt
Tilbeh0r blive opraabt til Bortsalg
we'd 8 ofentlige Auctioner i Over
eensstemmelse med Pl. 22de April
1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Auctionscontoir ON Efter-
middagen Kl. l slet som f0lger:
Ist Auction Torsdag den 30te
December 1880.
Eden Auction Torsdag den 13de
Januar 1881.
3die Auction Torsdag den 27de
Januar 1881.
Conditioner, Vurderingsforretning
og andre Salget vedkommende Docu-
menter vile vere til Eftersyn paa
AuctionscontOiret.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jener til
lige til Efterretning for Pantha-
we're.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st.
Croix den Eden December 1880.
H. a. JURS.
, 1880-12-04
Pas S E N G R s.
ARRIVED.

40 V4AOa
Nov. 27.-Per Schr. "Clara"-Mr, Charles
Lecoat, Sophia Miller, John
Thomas, James Cornelius.
BOOKED N LEFT.
29.-Richard Hansen. John Aug
Thomas, Mrs. P. Lemming
Mr.. David Blake.
Henry Nathaniel Grant.
for Antigua Lvia St. Thomas.]
Miss Eugene de Leon and
cousin, Petrina LIE Brain, Mr..
]. T. Nc Dougal, Lady, child
and nurse, Maria Victoria Lind
hardt, Henrietta Gelhardt &
girl Maria Richard, Vincent Jo-
seph, Christian Fra Dcis, George
Mattersen & Hans S0h0tker,
Morris Pretto, Hume Samuel,
Johanna Isaac, James Cornell
US & VIM. Smith.
, 1880-12-04
Shipping Intelligence.
FREDERiKSTED

II ~ i ~ ~ -
Nov. 10 Sob. "Atlan,ic'' SO tons T.
Hughes, Master, from st Tho
mas-Merchandizp.
" Sch. Petrsp 81 tons, W. Ro-
gers, Master, from ST. Thomas
Merchandise.
l3 Sob. "Petrslt' 81 tons, W. Ro-
gers Master, from ST. Thomas
Merchandise.
" Brigt "T Towner" l67 tons, N
Perkins, Master, from Christian
sted-Psovisions.
Is Sob. "Atlantic" 50 tons, l.
Hughes, Master, from st. Tho
mas-Me chandize.
II Sch. "Petrtl' 81 tons, w. Ro-
gers, Master, from 81. Thomas
Merchandise.
q " Sch atlantic" SO tons, T.Hughe9,
Master. from St. Thomas-Mar-
chandize.
Is Sch Dolphin" - tons, q Der
ry, Master, from Christiansted-
Sundries
90 Sob. "Petrel' 81 tons, w. Rogers,
Master, from ST. Thomns-Mer-
chanGizs
Sch. "A,lantio'' SO tons, T.Huehee,
Master, from 81. Thvma.-Mer.
chandize.
g "a Sch. "Ailantic' so tons; Hughes,
Master, from ST.. Thomas-Mel-
chandize
25 Sloop Spring Bird" 10 tons, I.
Richardson, Master, from OhIis-
tiansted-Fruit.
CT EARED
Nov 8 Sch. Atlantic SO tons, T.
Hughes, Master, for S.. Thomas
Ballast
Sob. Petrol" 81 tons, W. Rogers.
Master, for St. Tbomas-Ballast.
" Sloop Investigator" 4 tors, j.
Vanterpool, Master, for s.. Tho
mas-Ballast
" Brigt "Water-Lily" 196 tOus, @.
Perry, Master, for New York
Ballast.
IL Sob. "Atlsntio' So tons, T.
Hughes, Master, for st. Thomas
Sloop "Industry'' 3 tons, G. Nor
man. Master, tor 81. Thumas-Bal-
Sch. " PetrtW 81 tons, w, Rogers,
Master, for ST. ThomaS-Ballust.
10 Sloop EXTRA" 8 tons, NJ. Rymer,
Master, for Toriola-BA|lAst.
" Sch. "Petrel' 81 tons, w. Rogers,
Master, for st. T~homas-BallAst.
Sloop g Porpciss" 3 tons, S. Smith,
Master, for Torto'a-Ballast.
10 Sch. +" Atlantic" So tons, T,
Hughes. Master, tor ST, Th omas-
Ballast.
" 16 Brigt. II. Towner 1877 tons. N. Per
kins Master, for New Hayeu-Bal-
last.
IS Sch g Atlantic" SO tons, It,
Hughes, Master, for ST. Thomas
Ba llast.
q Sob. Petrol 81 tons, W. Rogers,
Master, for St. Thomas-Ba Ballast.
" Sch. dolphin" 12 tons. G. Berry,
Master, for Christian sted-Sun-
dries.
20 Sch. "Atlan,icn SO tons. T.
Hughes, Master, for St. Tbomos-
Ballast.
PASSENGERS.
, 1880-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION.

RFTER Begjering at Ch%ristiansteds
r. Skifteret som behandlende F9l-
lesboet efter afgangne Enkefru Eliza
beth Finlay og tidligere abode
Egtefalle James Finlay vii den
nRvnte 30 tilh0rende
SUKKERPLANTAGE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
Lynch Law in Virginia.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun from Point-of-Rocks, Maryland,
gives this account of lynching which
occurred on the 18th.
Page Wallace, colored, % years ofage,
who committed brutal outrage on JAN
uary % on the person of white woman
named Mary Marmon, 40 years of age,
living in Loundon County, Virginia,
near the Potomac river, while she was
returning from Point-of-R Rocks, was to-day
taken from the officers of the law, at the
point where he committed the outrage,
by n body of armed men and hanged.
Wallace was arrested near Shepardstown.
on February ., and committed to IIagers-
town Jail. Yesterday Sheriff Caruthers
and Deputy Sheriff Nixon, of Leesburg,
Virginia, arrived in Hagerstown with
requisitiou for Wallace from the Virginia
authorities, and left with him by the 3,3O
P. NJ. train. Wallace seemed rather
nervous when he boarded the train, but
afterwards recovered his composure and
smoked cigar.
Caruthers and Nixon arrived at Wash
ington Juction, one mile from the Point
of-Rocks, this afternoon, at 5,36 o'clock,
with Wallace, Jailor Nixon being hand
cufFed to the prisoner and on the way
to the depot to the ferry they were follow
ed by a large crowd. On arriving at the
ferry the officers and prisoner were row.
ed to the Virginia shore, followed by a
half dozen boats containing about thirty
or forty persons. AS the officers stepped
on shore they were met by about thirty
or more men with handkerchiefs tied
over their faces. The crowd then seiz-
ed the officers and disarmed them, pro-
cured the key and unlocked Nixon from
the prisoner. The officers did everything
in their power to protect the prisoner,
but it was of no avail. He was seized
and taken to the spot where the outrage
of Mrs. Marmon was committed. A rope
was put around his neck. He was allow
ed to get on his knees, and made short
prayer The rope was then thrown over
n limb OF small sycamore tree, and in
the twinking of an eye he was launched
into eternity. Just at this moment q
woman rushed through the crowd, pistol
in hand, and fired three or four shots in
to his body. This was the signal for the
crowd to commence firing in rapid Sic
cession, and his body was filled with bull
lets. The crowd then quietly dispersed.
Sheriff Caruthers and Jailor Nixon soon
after were released, and departed in n
hack for Leesburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

How Cox RECEIVED THE JUDGMENT
OF THE GEORGIA SUPREME CoURT.-On
Saturday when the news was carried to
him by one ofthe guards at thejail door
that he had been refused new trial, after
few moments study, he said:
"Well, if it is the will of my Reedee-
mer and the highest legal tribunal ofmy
State that for claiming the meat and
bread that belonged to my wife and chill
dren and for protecting my life has made
me convict, 1 will submit with as much
cheerfulness as manhood will allow. The
tears that are so freely flowing from my
eyes arc not from any remorse of con-
science or guilt, but for the thought OF
my poor wife and five little children. Yes,
my un fortunate business connection with
Bob has made my wife husbaudless, my
children fatherless and almost penniless.
May God have mercy on them. l will
try and make better convict than / did
n citizen, if my acts were unmanly or un-
lawful"
As yet there seems to be no new devel-
opment in the Cox case. There is still
a general impression that the counsel for
the defense will make an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States on
the ground that the prisoner did not have
n fair and impartial trial as guaranteed
by the constitution of the United States.
The interest in the case seems to be very
strong. Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
A California Gold Story.

The most singular manner of being
struck with a fortune in prospecting that
we ever heard of, occurred above Spring
Gulch on Sunday last. Mr. Snow, late
of San Francisco, now prospecting in
this vicinity for other parties, was out on
a quartz hunt with DR.. Drake, of San
Francisco. They were returning home,
it being stormy, when Snow (who was
riding horse belonging to John Neale,
of Spring Gulcn Mine, along the trail),
was suddenly missed by his companion.
Shows horse had slipped off the bluff.
and down he went at an angle Of forty
five degrees-horse, rider and rifle (which
was firmly gripped in his handy, rolling
over and over in the snow, until he
brought up against mass Of stone stand.
ing up out Of the snow, its top covered
with moss. He was not hurt, as the cold,
soft cushion had saved his bones from the
hard ground beneath. Scrambling up
against the rock, he noticed that it was
quartz lode, and that where the horse had
accidentally kicked off the moss some
thing glittered. His eyes "bugged" out
but be did not stop to brush them off, his
hands we're too busy clawirg off the moss.
Darkness coming on, he had only time to
break off a few specimens, which are
filled with pure ore. One small piece,
exhibited in town, was estimated to be
three-quarters gold. Tons of it are ap-
parently awaiting its owner. Snow says
the vein is about thirty feet thick, and in
his impulsive generosity gave away sew
eral shares of his vein soon after. He
told us that he "would not look at $685.
900 for his interest" 1t is without
doubt the richest mass of quartz ever dis
covered in this country, except the Di-
voll Bonanza, recently opened here in
Sonora. OF course he told us to keep it
out of the paper, but that caution we find
to be getting monotonous. Mr.. Snow is
very we'll known in San Francisco as an
actor of merit, and gentleman we'll de,
serving the good fortune he has "tumbled
to-" Some men are born rich, others
have riches thrust upon them, but Mr..
Snow has drifted, through snow, right
slap up against pile of richness that
would make old Rothschilds' keen eyes
turn green with envy Sonora (Cal.) In
dependent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

THE WARM JANUARY.-Prof. Falb,
the German scientist who lectured in
Apollo Theatre last week on earthquakes,
volcanoes and meteorological influences,
has an explanation for the recent warm
weather and the change following it, and
also for the snow storm a couple of days
ago in San Francisco. They were all
caused, according to Prof. Falb, by
combination ofinhuences of the sun, moon
and certain stars. During the present
month the sun and moon have been both
nearing the earth. There was a full
moon on the 9th of the month and also
an eclipse constellation, as the Professor
calls it. According to the Professors
pet theory, the sun and moon have an
attraction for the earth, and the infu.
ence of this attraction is felt mostly on
the atmosphere, and the. nearer the sun
and moon come to the earth, the greater
is the influence. During the past month
the influence has been greater than it is at
this time of the year generally on ac-
count of the eclipse constellation, and it
became the strongest at the time of full
moon. The warm air at the equator,
which would naturally ascend without
astronomical Influences, rose more rap
idly on account of them and passed north
in the current that flows constantly from
the equator 10 the poles in the high at
mosphere. The air cooled as it went
north and sank as it cooled till it reached
the earth, producing the warm tcmpera-
ture experienced the past month. The
sinking ofthe warm current took place
before the arrival of the cold current
from the north, or otherwise the tempera-
ture would not have been so mild and
the change to cold weather not so great
or as sudden. At San Francisco the
meeting of the two currents was when
the equatorial current was most rapid
and most moist and the polar current
most rapid and dryest, and the result
was snow storm. Prof. Falb is conf
dent that during the past two days not
only snow storms have occurred in Eu-
rope, but also thunders torms, intermixed
with snow storms, as have occurred in
some portions of this country.-&. Louis
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

JOHN G. CALHoUN's GRANDSON AND
NAMEsAKE.-The following paragraph
is going the rounds of the press:
"a grandson and namesake of John c.
Calhoun is keeping saloon in St. Louis.
He tends his own bar. A brother of his
has q law office opposite to Ben Hills
office in Atlanta, Georgia. The St. Louis
saloon keeper has watch which be.
longed to the great statesman. 1t is of
tho old-fashioned, open-faced kind, in
gold cases, made in Liverpool and weigh
ing six ounces. On one side of the
cases is an engraving of Il dog chasing n
rabbit, and on the inside are the words ::
"John G.. Calhoun born Is. CO. March 13,
1882. Died Washington City, d. c.,
March 81, 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

- is my firm conviction that after
the next Presidential election universal
peace will prc7ail, and the animosities Of
section be swallowed up in the prosperity
of the country. In my own Senatorial
position I am struggling rather to extin-
guish altogether the naturally dying en-
bers of political hate and sectional ran
cor than re-illumine spark by party
issues. Inot only strive to avoid contro-
versal debate, but as often seek to divert
the tendency of such current of legisla.
tive action by the presentation of extrin-
sic subject matter. I foresaw the results
of the extra session, and endeavored to
prevent it. 1t was a great bunder, and
its effects a being now sensibly felt in
many ways. The North forced it, and
the South had no alternative, and yet the
South is made the undeserring scape-
goat of all the errors of the party.-M.
c. Butler.
The Republicans who sought to
prove that the negro exodus from North
Carolina was in consequence of Ku Klux-
ism are having time of it. The facts
brought out before the committee of in
ouiry is that the relations between white
and colored men in that State are friend
ly; negroes receive there as much for
their work as in other States; that many
ofthem are landowners and landlords, and
that by the use of ordinary industry they
may accumulate property. The fact is
also brought out that railroad agents are
in the main responsible for the exodus,
through assurance that Indiana and
Kansas are indeed the land flowing with
milk and honey which the negro has
sought since his emancipation.
- Little Rock Democrat; The cotton
brought to Little Rock this season, esti-
mated at $4,000 bales, and the average
price at $53 per bale, realized the snug
little sum of $23,850,000. How is that
for the new Chicago.
Geese are raised for their feathers in
Texas. One goose rancho in Western
Texas has 300 geese, whose feathers are
plucked every two months, each one av-
eraging a pound and half year.
- Confederate $50 bills, smeared with
green ink, have been lately passed on
greenice in McLennan county, Texas.
- Tennessee has fourteen Supreme
Judges and they are said to be several
years behind time with their docket.
- The owners Of the cotton factory at
Hawkinsvile, Ga, will soon have four
Clement attachments in operation.
= The Republicans of Virginia will
hold State convention at Staunton on
the 2lst of April.
- The different active temperance or
ganizations in Arkansas have member
ship of $4,000.
= During the past eight years 597 con-
victs have escaped from the Mississippi
penitentiary.
- The gold fever has broken out in
Oglethorpe county, Ga, with increased
fury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26
Barnum's Plan for the Relief of the
Irish.

Mr.. P. T. Barnum, in inclosing SUBJ
scription of 500 to the New York H,,-
ohPs Irish relief fund, also gives an out
line of "a project whereby much misery
may be avoided in future, and in which,
if managed by acceptable parties, he is
ready to invest 100000 as matter of
profitable philanthropy. His plan is:
''To purchase by degrees, rs might lie
needed, public lands in the Western
States also lands in the Southern States.
To sell for cash or on credit at cost, al
ternate plots for farming, or lots for
dwelling, stores or other purpose, on COLI
dition of immediate improvement. tn
advance money, when necessary, to con-
vey respectable, industrious persons To
these lands from our Eastern cities; alsn
to bring families and individuals of good
character and habits from every part of
the world, advancing, when necessary,
sufficient money to place each family in
cheap house on an alternate building
lot or farm, and to supply them, if need
ed, with seeds, implements and the
means of living frugally for the first
year. The principle of cooperation
should be adopted so far as practicable.
For the transportation of immense num-
bers of persons by sea and land contracts
would be made with various compet-
ing lines that would make the cost TO
each person merely nominal. The same
advantages would accrue in the purchase
of large quantities of food, clothing, etc.,
as well as to the building Of dwellings,
stores, manufactures, school houses and
public buildings; also in the transporta-
ton Of crops and manufactures. Plots Of
villages and cities would be systemati-
cally mapped, and suitable provis-
ion made for public parks, and the prop
er locations for town halls, churches and
school houses. Foresight and experience
would guide in arranging for water and
drainage; also for locating manufacto-
ries next to water privileges, and econo-
MIXING all the means of conducting
farms and other occupations, at the same
time securing pleasant homes and ulti-
mate pecuniary independence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-26

A Cross BABY.-Nothing is so con-
ducive to a mans remaining a bachelor
as stopping for one night at the house of
a married friend and being kept awake
for five or six hours by the crying of a
cross baby. All cross and crying ba-
bies need only Hop Bitters to make them
well and smiling, Young man, remem-
ber -7juvelIcr.