davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

miesl material to improve those WINCH
now have no pavement.
Rut Mr.. SCOTT AYERS that his co-msm-
bers of Council are opposed To an expert
mental Pavement. "Giye U.s. they say,
Tsomething that is not experimental ana
W. will vote with YOU to improve our
streets in substantial manner"
All, there's the rub.
They are opposed to anything not al
ready i'm IlSr aud they are likewise OPP
pcs,d To- everything in IL" because the
city cannot afford il.
In other words. they arr opposed to
improvinv the streets. For that is the
inevitable outcome of such 4 position.
But ifthc City Council are really will
inc To improve the streets provided II l.
nor done with an experimental pave
mcnt",wc can tell them how to doit, and
W.. can tell President SCOTT how 10 hold
them down Ia such proposition.
I'm the first place, brick block : not I'm
''eXpcrimcntal" paving material, ana
all doubts about it, adaptabllltE ior ina
nurpo>c might easily b" dlS>lpaIed, l
Council j. in earnest, 10y abundant tests
which can bc furnished from dhftcrcn
sections of the country.
In the second place Council can easily
avoid the risk off, any experiment, 80 lar
- involving the city, if they want
brick block pavement, 10y inviting hld1
for il.
That i Ia say, let chem invite bid : for
keeping amy prescribed distance "l any
one Of the streets, properly paved WIN
hrirk-lnck~ for a period, say, "i ten
wears.
Nndi order that thcymay harca com
i ell 1 L. Il tiNr.nt -
ing materials. let them invite bids III the
same time iur granite. wo"d' a~phalt,
cohbc-~lOnc and other paNcmeht~, Tor
the >amr period of time.
They will then know what l. what.
They will know il without experiment.
Tho contractor takes all ihr risk for ten
wears And takin" such risk he will br
-ur,, Ia inform himself of tn" qualities of
the pavement Inc puts. down; he will be
~,Ir, 10 nut il down in Il substantial man
mar: and the city will hr sure Of Il pay
mcnt for ten Years, nr other lN"u Perlod'
without further cost.
Such ! the proper mod" of contract
;uu t;,r = pavement. II Is the mod" i'll
which the great city of LONDON ami
nth,r.. secures substantial pavcm"ntN at
small cost. 1t is Il business mode. And
il would. if adopted, give the entire city
of Wheeling, first elasS aNcmrnt>' oman
economical basis.
Moreover, We believe II VIII give Us
blick iiocE p0cm"Hi&; because contrar-
T. W II be found who will he willing to
y Il d,wn hr;cl block pavement l"rlcn
V wrs for les money than amy other ma
rcrial, ,,.,..
Nov. if President SCOTr AMI the Guy
Council wait the best ptN,mcnl i"r me
least money. and without the w-E at "N-
perin!, M, vc have show them NOW I"
a. il.
Let Plc~id hi SCo1~r h"ld them down
such Il proposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
ISrrTICIENCY Oh HOnLNw.

Whether mob law ever accomplished
any good, either directly a. a punish
ment or Indirectly - a terror, l. qli'--
ton presented hN recent events m our
own state For a number OF Years II
seemed impossible u convict AMI hang
a murderer i'm the southern part Of "uT
Stale. The evil went on until M the
counties along the kauawha and south
OF half hundred UuconNiCtgi ar I'M
punished mur,lerer~ could Ia counted
The people grew weary amt to"& the
subject IN hand themselves. -Four mur-
derarcS were hung by Vicilauc" commit
tees II kUnawua. '%h ~ tl"'I'r an
i'm Putnam amt one M
Faycttc. Very thoUghtuliy tn hang
mgS were not ali hJd ~ once, nut Wcr'
>prinkled along at appropriate Intervals,
with a view To the convenience ol the
committees, and the the Cditicatinn q
the nublic. Somehow or other the pro
ipct does not seem to have h".Ua ON
Snfcuo,rS success. For while there wl~
a sort of''lyt-up" III the murder h1~iuy~1
down there, a kind of hi"'"~ IN the
throat cutting. a. it were, but lately III"
RIrndy mischief has broken QUO
again, lust ~ il no eNtempo'anHnliS
hanging had ever occurred nj w ihil'"
or Campbell creek, or Barh'ur~-
VILE or Connection. lt wont III
To say that the recent murders on hana-
wha grew out of the lawleSSneSS gener-
ally prevailing among q trampm% pop
ulat:on about public works. The mur,
dprprs and their victims Were all old
residents. BY curious coincidence the
man ALLEN BEICUER, who was killed
by BILL ROBINSON, al Maiden, The
other day, was the Coroner vino held
the INQUEST over ESTEP, DAWSON ami
HINES after they had been hung by the
mob at CampbelPs creek. The later
Sacts would seem to show that these
by mob, while they are with
out authority as a punishment, are
equally lacking in efficacy a. warning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

HARRY GENET, the bright particular
star Of the TWEED constellation, has
served out his sentence, his friends have
uaid for him Il Slo,oOn time, ami tn"
Sprightly rinc~tcr i free man, with his
face turned toward the morning. With
the star reuters kicking their prescott
ton h SmithCrreuS, and GRANT dlctat-
inc appointmcn;~t from the White House,
II looks like dear 0ld times come back
again" TWEED Sprobahly beyond the
reach fan nvitatioutp the jubilee that
seem, imminent. hut Il little judirlou~
advertising ought To r>Wrccj Boss
SHEPPARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

THEY are about mauGuru;inS I'M New
Norl, Just what will h,' done IN Wheel
inc and other ritjt~ al u" distant daN.
They are sinking artg~ian wells 10 aN"n
an cNorhitaut water tax. They get II
cheaper and purrr from the bowels "t
ibgggFih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

TIN. Democratic Senator, are report
Ell Ia hr in Il moud {" propose 10 help
the Republicans elect >traightnut Stall
wart or a Half Breed - President pro
tam. OF the Senate i'm place of the monde
script DAVIS. They prefer 10 KNOW
whether il i fish or fowl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

TN, Richie G0-,i'. rNtrar;> rou~ola-
ton from the nlra that the Stalwarn
"humblrbcc" i like The other breeds #
that species. biggest when barn But
from the way they are now huHIin" in
and about the White House. We talk" it
that they dill not, at least, iii" "a born
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

GE>. LOGAN, of the 3n6, j. trying 10
explain the character ut hi~ associations
Win GUiTEAU, which j. not very cred
table To BLACK JACK. BLAINE m,'-
mated i'm hi, testimony that LOGAN AMI
GUrrEAU were intimate tricnd- and AT
one time in happy political fellowship.
The plot thiCkrn~ every daN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

TIM Cincinnati Conu"'rc'" tells
Arrurr that it hr do.N mot throw
GRANT overheard, BLAINE will b. the
mex, Prt,idru, i'm spite of fate. But
y hcu YOU Sub-tr.i"t Stalwarti>m rom
III, administration thrrr ], mNIhImg len.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

ANo now the great tirrrnbackcr,G"m.
WEAVER. turns mp again 10 notify the
.counfry that the Npyak"r~hp of the
lEou,., j. not beyond even hi reach.
IN. So, hope hr j. mistaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

WITH "a rr,,, that NAL .uru out t'a"
.,,upg4 a., f:i>, a., fpur mru 81 II "iyr Irm
To- Il. fhrr,. = mo- danger TIM, amy man
viii hJy" rp 20 10 his breakfast "r h'~
\..,, without jhr morning E.'l~r.&.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

\ PARTY OF Russian Jews were at
Pittsburgh the other day, who had fleet
from that country on account "t tine
persecution at the Nihili~t-. They v"r"
about twenty iu Number. AMI rvp'r.d
I,rrt. recruits coming alter them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

\ CERTAIN Mr.. ASruE wa~ a rIndI-
,!ir,. for Congress i'm New York city
a lew days ago. From the way hc con
duc."d his canvass, We infer that III
,.-Nrm mumr il JANk \.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

TpH Teachers Institute, which closed
ff, =. .~-ion- in this city on saturday a-t,
De, Avyn universally voted Il success, tor
which much credit : du" tho~" VIII"
managed IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

IT was not too much turkey IN The
REGISTER boys in1uE~gtv ~" inat m1dr
the ~,,tUrluy edition late. II "I~ IN"
getting on of "ur new dr'~,. w.
were. a. the ludi,~ say, "prinpIu%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

N,raow gaug" railroads - few Year,
np., vrr. unknown IN TEXAS. That
SIN, uaw has mine hundred miles "I
tHg-r. rra,l>. il huiliu" many murr. ami
l:, in prospect The Budding of mnm"r-
.,LLn ~ h.r lInN-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
Notice to Certain Taxpayers.

yI,IIIS Is To NOTIFY THE PERSONS
/ hereafter nan Z tha he Board of Elual-
iZittinn and Appeals, h:N" increased The Waite
aliUuS made by the A~,,~>pr> upon red estate
assessed in their respective n"mc'. an" they
are hereby notified that The said Hoard viii hr
in session at the city Bujliin". on lhur~dHE
and L! id"y. Drr'mh.r ii AMI 2ud, L. h" Ir ana
determine amy appeal -" Position on account
Di said .HtIttlNC>:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

L. ., some consolation 10 remember
that In the recent New York election
Mr.. HUsTED was nu-rc'L lie wJ> the
hradaud front OF u celebrated ~'rp-i1dtrr
otl;.n-e i'm Albany last winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

com weather has Suddenly struck the
south. In louisiana heavy ir1>t' are
reported, and ice has formed in New Or
Ir3u-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

ARTHUR proposes to deny himself L"
visitor, this week in Order To work On
~ message. The Old Guard are proDI-
Div uY- included in the denial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
Cast OF Artists.
Two Nights Only and Saturday Matinee,

Admission, - and ~ Gems. NJ extra charge
for Reserved Seats seats ON sale AZ Wilson ~
Hammers Music Store, >,tir IL commence"
"Wednesday. November %lth. nO2NE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28

TTE President, il ! stated, will not
print 10, message IN Idyanr" of it, d"iIN-
rfN- 70 Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
VI NI-TINGS.

India and itrilan NH.ilug>
fulO;licc> and Public Buildtng>.
Cocoa Mating, in al gfLdr,.
Ihinu Natiiug. uf every quail
.ry. .run 49, e per Nu"d up to
thu finest l.u:.t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
BOMBAY MORNING, NOV. -, 1881.


7ar G,t, p,fo'cd ~, hc rIopi'f ~
,,.IE onyrr cbpDtSc M, tim, Uh'H H' >"t'-
sr,.'u.ilu .rDjT"S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
is. RHODES 6 CO.

Agents for RaZnr Patterns. -. John sewing
Machine. MnySNillrt HrP"t ham nitd ia" r.I''
br;,ted Pearl shirt.
v B.-OurG Grand Rrmunm, sale m'siuNIHni-
uary - lSSl nO MOI tail To- b,. "H hand prompt
" and secure bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
CARPETS.

Fine MOqUcttcS, with Hpri"":
tu match.
Rich NclvctN, with borders to
match.
Extra Body Brussels, with
Borders To- match.
Choice Tapestries, with Bor-
dCr~ To match.
Church. Hall, and Stair Car
pets IN Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS
Thr,r-ply>, Super lngrainS,
Double ipttuuj huinS, and Dol
phln IIciupS in larger variety
Than ever shown before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
STRAYED AWAY
For Sale OF Rent Fine Business PrOpertY.

IuTFER FOR SALE THE FINE THREE
story brick building, situate ON the west
>i,rr Market street, II few doors below Second
Ward Market House, formerly occupied 10y
Ruchmun ~ burst as wholesale produce store.
The building j. finished above the first floor
with eleven rooms anu i occupied as Il noaru-
iur bCn~,.. and The first floor is It large and cc
n;,uf store. room with c"llcr. and tn" room,
both for capacity and location. l. the best for
nru,i,rc business in the city. Also for rent
nom I>t of April next. IL. Il. SiiRlN Err, l2ll
Main street. h'->h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-p,ND MASK BALI. TO BE GIVEN BY
~ RE :. Club. of Bridgeport, Ohio, at ity
Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, Noyemte r 9th
l., Admission soc. no1Sr
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lioes are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is pertectly safs.
Read the following:
BAMBRrpaz. N. T., March a, lssi
ta'aa 1s FOR crsmp and pain Il ths sto@sss en-
IN. ,, s. ssssS. fsss i y Sy:.S;E, iss
s and e !. the s
,,.,. 49,, MomeosA. Iowa, 5Ss Ms1ch II i is lsst
,e.. s.sy a.ss yssi a 81 SsSa Rs. Z
sGSSss SSs 4 sss Ess:s III:
Have used pr.,, s'4SSo; 4, Nm. Jan e, q issI
:Soad allow out e. Ssa shs siss is%y No mother
ONEIDA, N. z. + IT. { EitEss. \. III.
.wsys Sss Il res a I
togo 70 bed Without botsis % In lie % houss. ~ oAfe
ss.,, ever, is%y 4 ss: III.
in the house. DE-. r. MoRroH.
u. b. CONSULATE,
CRErRLD, RHKNIsH PRUSSIA, Feb 8, 1881.
from the day It was introduced, and after years oi
obseryation and use regard Its presence In my
household % an tpdigpeNsabie necessifu
J. 3. POTTER, d. g. Consul
BURToH-oN- TRENT, ENG,
diarrh@a. accompanied with intense pain, when /
tried your PAIN KILI.xR, and found almost instant
relief. H. J. NooNE
81 MONTAGUE gT., LONDON ENG,
During residence Of twenty three years In India,
teTy and ohoera. and never knew 4 70 fall to give
No family can safely be without this
Invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., SOC.
and LOO per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07

4 SENATOR CAMERON says that he has
no doubt that should Garfield die the
members OF the cabinet would at once
tender their designations to Arthur
Don Cameron may have no doubt OF
this, but there are Others who have.
Blaine might feel it his duty to stick,
just a. Stanton did In the case almost
exactly similar when Lincoln was as
fascinated. The tenure OF office act al
lows the President to suspend during the
recess of Congress one OF the mem bers
Of the cabinet, but successor cannot
be commissioned except by the advice
and consent Of the Senate. Now sup
pose Arthur should become President,
and should desire Blaine and MacVeagh b
70 90 out, with intent to put ConkliDg
and Grant in, to stop the star.routc
prosecutions, &c., Blaine might feel Il
. duty to refuse to hand In his resigna-
don. Then Arthur could suspend hiui,
and appoint Oonkling ad Interim until
the Senate assembled. Senator Gamer
on has misRi vings that this may take
place, or else he would not hasten 10
say to the interviewer that he has no
do ubt that Blaine would resign.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
obituary.

Died, at the residence Of her son,
Mr.. William Asbury Hollingsworth,
near Palmyra, Maooupin county, I'LL
nois, ON the 24th day Of May, 1881,
Mrs. Rebecca Stinnet. aged % years,
4 months and 30 days, happy in her
Saviour. Her Uaiden name was Re.
becca Ponder, daughter Of William
Ponder. then Of Queen Anne's county,
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, was born
December 20th, 1854. Her father was
one OF the first Methodists, and his
residence was the stopping place OF
Bishop Asbury and Doc,er Coke, She
was an admirer oftheir preaching and
in 1708 gave her heart to God and
Joined the Msth0dist Episcopal church
on the Eastern Shore, and has lived .
faithful Christian until she was re~
leased from earth being over 81 years
a member Of the church OF her choice
in her youthful days. bhe retained
her memory to the, last. She wss
married in Queen Anne's county In
1902 TO Mr.. james Hollingsworth Of
an adjoining county. In the spring Of
1905 they emigrated to Campbell
county, Tennessee; In 1896 her hus>
band died; In 1928 she was again
married to Mr.. Isam StinDet who also
died in 1857 leaving her again widow.
In the spring Of 1889 they emigratsd
to Macoupin county. Illinois. After the
death of hor second husband she re-
sided with her son, VIM. A. Hollings-
worth, Lear this place. until she died.
She was the mother Of 10 children,
had 40 grandchildren, 90 great grand
children and z great great -grandchil-
dren. She was loved and esteemed by
all who knew her. She had remark
ably strong mind and retentive memo
ry to the last. Having been her physi-
clan for twenty years, l had frequent
opportunities OF c0nversing Of early
days. She related many incidents Of
early Methodism ON the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland. She died In great peace
a noble example Of faithful Christian
endurance. Rev. w. ]. Newman Of
the M. Z. church had burial services
at her late residence when she was in.
TERED In the family. grave yard. -
R. J. ALLNoND, N. d.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
BLISS AND BAxrER.

The Latest Explanation OF the
Personal Medical Quarrel at the
white House.
The following 10 given by the WASH
ineton Epsning Star as supplying Ia q
nutshell the facts In regard to the
wrapgle among the White House doc
tors:--Or. Bliss has charge Of the case.
This was ct the request of the President
and Mrs. Garfield. When the shooting
occurred Secretary Lincoln rushed of
for Dr.. Bliss and took him TO the depot !.
He took charge of the President. The
other doctors were not sent for by the
President or any Of bis family or Cab
met. When they got to tho White House
and the President was being treated, DR..
Bliss says that he saw that there were
too many medical advisers. He told the
President this the next day. The Presi-
dent told him that he had given charge
Of the case to him aud wanted him 10
continue In charge. He could retain
such Of the physlcians as he ieemed
best. Mrs. Garfield said the same thing.
DR.. Bliss then said he would like to re-
tain Surgeon General Barnes, because
OF his great experience and knowledge
fgunthot wounds; DR.. Woodward, be-
cause he was one Of the most. eminent
pathologists In the country, aud DR..
Reyburn as bis own special assistant,
The President and mrs. Garfield were
perfectly satisfied that these should be
counsel. DR.. Bliss asked IL they had
any one else to suggest, saying that be
would be glad TO retain any one they
wanted. They said no, aud told him
TO do as he thought best. The Cabinet
also coincided In this view. That was
the reason why DR.. Bliss wrote discon-
tinuing the services OF the other doctors.
On the morning after the shooting DR..
Baxter, who claims to be family physi-
clan at the White House, went up there
and said he had come to take charge OF
the case. DR.. Bliss refused to allow
him TO 60 into the Presidents room.
Some hot words followed. DR.. Bliss
called DR.. Baxter lobbyist, and DR..
Baxter called d.. Bliss liar. There
came near being fight In the White
House, but Interference prevented it.
Dr. Baxter left, and has not since been
there. Mrs. Garfield after wards got
little anxious about the treatment. Out
Of this grew thu telegraphing for Drs.
Hamilton and Agnew. Or. Gross was
also telegraghed tor. Drs. Hamilton
and Agnew arrived together, and their
approval of the Presidents treatment as
It had been inaugurated and carried on
treasured her. Dr.. Gross came alter
wards, but not being known, did not
get into the house, and left without ex-
pressing an opinion. There has been
very lively row among the doctors, but
DR.. Bliss bss the care and the confidence
Of all Immediately Interested. Surgeon
General Barnes and DR.. Reyburn are
preparing 3 statement for the newspa-
pers about the difficulty.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
A ATRIUMpH OF ELoaUENCE.
How Gen. Garfield Quieted a POpu.
lar Tumult After the Assassfnn.
tiOn Of President Lincoln.

How Gen. Garfield Quieted a Popu.
lar Tumult After the Assassina-
ttOn OF President Lincoln.
1t is recalled now with what electri.
cal effsct Gen. Garfield-with an eIo-
quenoo that seemed Inspiration q nj eted
the passions Of q raging mob that surged
about the streets OF New York the day
after Linc0ins assassl nation. It was
popular tumult and the angry mutter.
Ing of the maddened mob set ut naught
ali restraints of law. A figure OF man
then little known WAS seen to rise.
There was something IN the mans mau-
ner that commanded attention, He
said: "Fellou-C CitixGp. Clouds and dark
ness are round about Himi His pavilion
is dark waters'And thick clouds Of the
sklesl Justice and Judgment are the es-
tablishment Of His thrOnel Mercy and
truth shall 60 before His face! Fellow
citizens, 9sd rsigns and the govern
mont az Washington still hves." The
effeot was tremendous. The crowd
stood riveted to the ground In awe, gaz-
Ing 1t the motionless orator and think
ing Of God and the security of the gov
ernment In that hour. 1t was triumph
OF eloqnence. Qaiet was restored. In
reply 20 inquiries AZ to who the man
was, the answer came In q low whis-
per, "It is Gen. Garfield, OF Ohio"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
Roscoe OenkIfng and the Duty Of
the Hour.

the Hour.
Roscoe Conkling has been making a
speech to reporter Of his Stalwart or.
gan upon the duty Of the hour. The
people understand their. duty perfectly
well, and will do it, without any fur
ther advice from Mr.. Conkling, who
has already made mischief enough for
his lifetime. s1f eai
So far as Mr.. Conkling himself Ia
concerned, the duty of the hour 10 to
keep perfectly silent while the dsteo-
tives are pursuing their investiga-
tions to follow Platt's example and
to resign his candidacy for the Senator
ship. ,G l
If it be absolutely necessary for Mr..
Conkling to do and say something, ct
this crisis, suppose he should array
himself In sackcloth, pour ashes upon
his head and, in humility and repent
ance, offer up prayers Tor Garfield's
recovery.
His arrogance in presuming to advise
the people of this country shows that
the terrible crime ofGuiteau has not at
all affected the Stalwart leader, and
that, at hearth is the same party des-
poo as before the assassination.
7. Star.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
skill In the Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic must
have coed health. Ii long hours OF con-
fiuement In close rooms have enfeebled
his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at
once, and before some organic trouble
appears, take plenty Of Hop Bitters.
HIS system will be rejuvenated, his
nerves strengthened, his sight become
clear, and the whole constitution be-
built up 70 higher working condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
The Sen serpent Found at Last.

A gentleman who claims that he Ii
the original finder Of the sea serpent
backs his claim by displaying a snake
not very large, to be sure.in bottle
OF spirits. Whether the reptile is VI the
genss 90 often described, but never
brought distinctly before the pathological
eye, Is not yet known, but so far as his
present whereabouts can be admitted as
proof he Is the veritable sea serpent.
Wonderful snakes OF all kinds have al
most uniformly been traced, either di-
rectiy or indirectly TO bottles Of spirits,
although the serpents themselves have
ioftenest been seen in the boots of those
Who found them. The only difference
between this newest case and its pre-
idecess0rs Is that now the snake is In the
spirits, whereas the usual thing is for
the spirits to be In the discoverer. ~
Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07

NoTlOE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
nestorer IL she marvel Of the age for all
Send TO eai Arch ..strsetI lPhils deipbia.
ont 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-07-07
SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Feb. 8, 1880.

SILVER CREEK, N. y, Feb. 6, 1880:
GHNTs-I have been very low, and
have tried everything. to NO advantage.
] heard your Hop Bitters recommended
by SO many, l concluded to give them
trial. did, and now am around, and
constantly improving, and am nearly as
strong % ever. w. H. WELLER.