davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
De Loo PHLCTos CokhIhNIEs QUE TIENE EsTABLEoIDA

heE ala especiai ca ldem lie so. .....S AZ =.
Cu0chas especlae, ell ideln de So. -. 40 =.
idem cOrrientes EN- idem lie 100. ... 80 =.
Regala lie L0Dires especial en- idem
de 100. Observation-Disclosures. .... 35 =.
Idem idem corrieute en- item de 100. 30 =.
ldem SobreAesa IN idem de 100 -. 80 =.
idem cOnchas e1 dem de 100. ... 80 :.
Conchltas en idetu 10 100 .... rs .
MrdlAnos on idem do 100 .. 20
Mlilar Ell paquetes de 50.... /! :.
Perll!as en- paquetes de 6 tabscos
2O paquetes por ................. 81 :.
''cadura prensaja en- paqnetes de
uua HoT '.....--. -.-.-............. ou
lem sin prensar en potes. ....... =. so
Idem sueta del ais. ............ :. rs
ldsn hebra pafa ,ipa. OIL =.
CigarrilIos con Wcadura hebra, rs ca
letllaS por r................ OIL .
'"so c0rr1erte 4 prec'os C. nvencionale-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
TAB.ACOS ELAbORADCS.

kxeepcionales en cajas lie uio de i -
taoacos, milAr ...... sI1o
Idem sin iQJ0 lie la - l0o
1au9tl 1.aoorlAieo Oh eaJaS dc Do. S5 d.
kegAlia anullan en- calas te rs. IS
ldeIn ldem en- ldem de ~. "a
ldsln ue preierenclA en- Idem de 25 So
RelNs Victoria Ell idem . 80 20 .
sfeVAs lmperlAles en- luem dc so 65
Cs&adores lmperlales en- Ide.n lie So. so
breVAs on noJa ell ldem de 50 -. 90
luem clhndlauas en luem lie 100 4n
Ide1 cOrr1euLes eu idem ue 100 30
ldem en- pa4uo les de 10 ~
1ega.ia 0ritAnca ca caJAs i. So 90
kIctVrIAS huas Ell luem da 30 A.
Las vltDtas no rxprt -nfas an Il -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
uaErsa.e 3ullcway,

Este lnaravliIoso baisano sana infalible
meuCe las heridaa antiguas, las llagas, los
MALES de pieruas dc pecho. POr medic
de ga intiueucla las ulceras yirulentas to
man muy pr0nlo IN eBpecto convaleciente
Y desa parecen. Jamas deJa este unguento
reITigeTant6 de producer una cura peIfects
lie las afec, i0nes de Ia piel. los consrip..-
dos las toses 81 rcumaElsmo, ann euando
SO la sspelado en Vano .0dos los dsuas
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
HDuell;l OCaSlOn!!

Ell que susDribe ofrece de venta
todo ell mueblGje de su casa-habi,a,l6n,
entire c. cua, hay TN magnilico PIANO
de la flbrca dc Pleyet y dos CONSO-
LAS dolada>. Tambi6n Sc realiza to
do ell servicio de mesa y coc,na.
Para pormenores de precios { ms
peccion de dichos efectos drISirse d la
ca. lie de San Jus.o mum. ,, altos, de II
de la tarde.
ina j. g. D!AZEVEDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
AMIGO DE TODOS.
PlLng5ks HOLLOWAY.

NiI}3pes he personals, Ell t0daa Las parties
iel nun o. recumieud.in diGnds PildOras
von0 el lnelor rest4uC4tiyo te la 8alud que
5e 1auoee. ELIAS curau toda5 las atecCl0-
aes e.. cCIazJu, del hgadu, lei e4toiuAgo,
ie los CIuOues 4e hos mleatln0s, remue-
ven la acrimunla, l., nttuteDcia ) la cardla-
gla, e4puleauIo .te l. assnkre yJda lmpureza,
foTJaieeleuuO couplet- Dente Ell sisteuA uer
viOso dandO uu tou0 ss.iudable la orga-
niy,fgioIr g.,u..rFaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09

NlgaFrIIk* gruesos Gu Ia cIdse dc pa
pei que Sc quleraH, de clnco pesos
en- adslAAte ~ cajedllas por. OIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
PARA EURAR TODAS

jas eftermeda es del euts. Barros, htpes,
reume agada otras feceiones Gu sneas j
nu 2ag rDoseng C6sla, 4 e q jar6n 0e
AJc0gra H obrJ .brcad0 poT sswelg Ha
zartl CT ey.-York 80 uau 90 ma1 con
yeuleule mae taci que . de o,IJs remedlol
ev taLdo las III iestiee de .as compoaIclones
graavs :, aetua meme do m0da O. %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-09
CORN WeWM M~a1~

Tengo e honor De pon urado pdbico puertorqueo
epec6co enio arba djo dcho inf
be pues despnes usado mas de mil hber de-
o de PRODUCER los reutaio promote z6n tengo amae
II talbe
Cad rasquo Ieva modo de Precio so centavo
Eos Sc me lcos anac6uicos quenes haremos grandes de
pueden drigir redidos Dr. f. Pima, Aguada
De todas las principaes bocas de la Isla.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

Mr.. Walter F. McCune, ,of Pittsburgh,
Pa, writes: "My age is 2S years. 1
was bern with an excellent constitu-
ton, but at the age of 10, having just
finished my collegiate education, I fell
into habits of dissipation. Alter six
years OF fast living ielt my constitution
broken down. i put myself under the
care of one of our best physicians. His
treatment seemed TO do me no good.
Finally he said at best 1 could live but
few years, that nv bowels, kidneys,
and lungs were all Threatened with con-
sumption and fast wasting away in GER
tain decay. 1 tried everything adver-
tised, hoping to gain relief. Finally /
drifted into a state of melancholy and
hopeless dispair, suffering excruiating
pain from dyspepsia, short breath. aud
urinary catarrh. A year ago I saw
Browns Iron Bitters advertised. /
used them, and they acted like charm.
1 soon began to enjoy dreamless slum-
ber-aud now / feel myself man once
more, and have gained "a pounds since
using the remedy. feel very strong,
and cxn hold out As pound weight.
Browns Iron Bitters saved my life
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
This WIN Pay You.

We consult the best coed of our read
ers in recommending them to now Sc
cure the valuable and important infor-
nation and most interesting reading
matter, including thousand or more OF
pleasing and instructive Engravings
and sketches, that can be obtained at
trifii 1G expense in the American
AgriculturiSt. This is not merely a farm
and garden Journal, but is very useful
to every HouSe-Leeper aud 10 every
household in village or country. 1t has
an entertaining department. for the little
ones 1t ia q journal that pays to take
aud read. Try it, and our word for it,
you will not be disappointed. Its con-
slant, persistent exposure of humbngs
aud swindling schemes are worth far
more than the cost of the paper. The
4lst annual volume lheSlae-Junuary ],
but those subscribing now for 1882 get
the rest of this year free. Terms n so a
year; four copies S. english or German
edition y single copy 15c.
N.B.-Those desiring can get an extra
or double specimen number post-free for
10c, by addressing the Publishers, Or
ange Judd Co., ,751 Broadway New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
FROM PENFIELD.
PENF1E1D, Oct. "a, 1881.

PENFIEID, OcJ. "a, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs Clapp Starr returned
Thursday from an extended trip through
the Western States, visiting relatives in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Nebraska
The grading across the river flats is be-
ing pushed rapidly, and at no distant day
the public will be able to drive over the
new bridge, which is a substantial one,
and great improvement over those
heretofore erected at that crossing. The
Commissioners say it is the best one in the
County. But unless the river course is
straightened by cutting across the point
at Andrews bend, it looks as though the
road would be subject to washings by
high weter. The road is also unpleasantly
narrow for the height of grade, and when
The track is icy next winter men will not
KANT to draw loads over it on stone boat
without tongue.
Mr. -and Mrs. W. L. Hayes, Thursday
Oct goth entertained among a few guests
ave persons, relatives, and residents o.
Penfeld, who attended their wedding
fortY-eight years before on that day, in
Harpersfield, Delaware County, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Starr, Rev. NJ. L. Starr
and wife, and Mrs. Eliza Lindsey Knapp
at that time all lived in that State. On
Saturday the 2and, the three families of her
children living in this vicinity dined with
Mrs. Hayes, it being her sixth sixth birth
day. The fact was recalled that
in twenty years, since the first marriage
among the children, they have not beer
called together by death in the i'm
mediate family circle: and, as in old days
when they lived at home, music, with
enough to take all the parts in quartett'
or chorus, was as it has always
been an after-dinner recreation, and thu
aumerous family gatherings have always
been of the cheerful character of happy
holiday festival. The seven children liv
| ing in New York, Michigan and OhiC
were all together just after the war an'
l.again in 1875, and hope to meet at tn
Homestead two years hence when tn
father and mother reach their COLDER
anniversary in 1888.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

p iOuR landscape painters, and artists gen.
orally, ought to go out and look up some
of the views now to be seen and make a
study of color.fS There are some of the
most perfect examples of autumnal splen-
!. dor in the woods, along the hill-sides and
IN the valleys ever to be found anywhere.
The groves of oak, beech and maple are
rivaling each other in gorgeous shading.
and the green of the woods, botlf dirk and
light, and in all intermediate shades is Of
sthefbrightest most intenseJ and slsanest
,celor.d There are afdozen places IN this
!, township perhaps JUS. as beautiful, but tie
groves on the hillside between F b. NAB
saeysss and L. r. ellferd's are now imperfect
holiday attire. tits easy to zee: where tlIe
1hanufscturers of some. of the soffest add
most beautiful coloring in velvet carpds
have obtained the idea, not BY exaggdr
ating, but by Intelligent and faithful coTf
j me ofoHst,hreR9 ssgss5sffst 70 slattt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
Life and Work ofGarfleld,


Embracing an account OF His Struggles
in Childhood; His Career as Soldier:
HIS Success as a Statesman; His Ele-
.vation to the .Presidency; His Das-
stard1v Assassination. BY John Clark
Ridpsth. LID. Published by Jones
Brothers & Co., Cincinnati, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Kansas City.
The life, public services and tragic
death of Garfield furnish record of
more interest than any chapter of cor
responding length in American history.
Under treatment of mastery pen, il
expands to narrative in which the ca
reer of the student, the scholar, the
philosopher, the statesman and the ex-
ecutive, form a panorama of the most
instructive word-pictures known to our
literature-a narrative that will COM
mand the study and admiration of the
world forever.
The author of the work hereby an
| nounced is one of the most eminent of
! living historians; ripe scholar, thor
! ough Investigator and charming writer.
\ His histories are known and priced
wherever English is the prevailing
tongue. he approaches this biography
with more eloquent pen than any here
/ tofore used by him, because the subject
lis an inspiration to eloquence, to truth,
humanity. a nobler theme for the mod
lern writer can not be found.
1t is indeed fortunate for the commu-
lniGy that an author so well endowed
with every qualification for the work
has engaged for its preparation. His
lname is guarantee of faithful perform
ance. His Garfield is that which occu-
pies the inmost sanctuary of the Ameri-
can heart and appeals to its tenderest
sympathies; that teaches the bravest
lessons to our youth and the noblest to
our manhood that irradiates from our
national glory brighter halo than eyer
! illumes the memories of Kings and
poteutates, or makes illustrious the con-
quel ors' of States. His narrative is the
electric chain which transmits the won-
/ drous story of endurance, triumph over
obstacles, and final achievment, thatwill
/ live In the annals of the world as long
as virtue is revered and true nobility
honored. fel I -ai,gaH
/ There are other works which pretend
to recount the same history. Most of
| them are revamped from cheap biogra-
phies which were made to influence the
Presidential Campaign of 1880, and are
not of permanent value. Others are still
more valueless, having been hastily COM
piled from articles in the newspapers
| and magazines, without regard to pro-
per yerification or arrangement. DIR.
kRidpath's book is thoroughly authentic.
Hts facts are derived from undoubted
authority, ana as rule, from original
sources of information. 1t should, and
doubtless will, supplant most of the
trashy publications which have made
fairfield their subject in proclamation OF
his fame and for merchandise Of his
memory.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

The Clarksfield correspondent of the
New London RECORD says: "The Clarks-
field Stone Company are now opening
what promises to be the best quarries of
building stone in Ohio. Mr.. Stearns, of
Berea. man of great experience In the
stone business, has been here pros
pecting, and he says that there is an
unlimited quantity of the very best
stone here of any thickness that may be
desired. There are now four Quarries in
active operation here, and several
more will be opened in the spring.
There is no reason why Clarksfield can
not successfully compete with any
town in Ohio in the business Of getting
out and selling stone. When such men
as Horr, Warner, Phelps and Laundon
put their money into any enterprise,
we expect to see it move right along.
We are told that these gentlemen have
formed a partnership under the firm
name of 'The Clarksfield Stone Com
panY,' and have invested about $25, 900
here, so we have no fears about the
business not being carried on in a man-
ner that will be credit and also benz
e1it to our town."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

starving children, sons of heart-broken
parents. The enormity of the evils of this
liquor traffic pen nor tongue can describe.
He does not live who can tell the whole
Istory of its woes. Search the whole cata-
logue of human rights and virtues, and
there is not one in the entire list that is
not violated by this, the sum of all william
les. Now, may we not hope that the pro
test of so great a number of voters, the
petitions of two hundred thousand citizens,
the prayers of thousands of good men and
women, will ultimately result in the enact,
ment of laws that shall destroy this, the
mother of crimes? Then shah our prisons,
aims houses and asylums be turned into
marts of industry, our taxes be lessened by
three-fourths, and peace and prosperity
| such as few dared hope, would be ours.
What say you, Christian voters Cut
loose from the lead of demagogues and
ofice-seekers and come over to the righ
and help us to the achievement of thi!
priceless boon for our country. L. ).
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

The Rey. George Il. Thayer, Of BoubroD,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For
Sale bv Wooster q Adams
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive
cure. For sale by Wooster 81 adams.
Why win you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. so
cts, and 81. For sale by Wooster & Adams.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria ana Canker Mouth.
For sale by Wooster u Adams.
"Hackmetack," q lasting and fragrant
perfumery Price 25 and so cents. For sale
by Wooster 81 Adams.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
Group, Whoopirg Cough and Bronchitis
For sale by Wooster & Adams.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure
For sale by Woostsr 81 Adams.
Nasal Injector free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
For sale by Wooster 81 Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
NezgA6o.-sasg News.
FROM PITTsFIELD.

81 e ~ PrTTsFIELD, Oct. %, 1881.
The past week has been an eventful
one for the Rogers family.
First in order E. Rogers Jr. had a
daughter added to his family. Then a
week ago Sunday E. Rogers Sr. while
eating his breakfast had a peice of bone
as it is supposed, lodge in his throat. 1t
did not give seriuos trouble, but remained,
giving much discomfort until the follow
ing Friday when DIR. Bunce was called
and dislodged it by crowding it into the
stomach with probang. John Rogers
while unloading large stone was struck
on the side of the head by scantiing
which he was using as lever stunning
and bruising him severely. Richard Rog
/ ers took severe cold and has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mrs VIM. Gordon was taken, a few days
ago, with severe hemmorhage OF tht
.l b. 90 -ead her life was, Tor the time, des
paired of, but she is now more comfort
able.
The Chatauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle meets every week at the residence
! of the pastor, Rev Mr.. Dawson.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

'geaiI,il no method of retaliation. so
elective, and no line of conduct toi a
8 small mind dsoinexplicable as silence under
5 ii3Jury, and severe letting alone of the
n Offender. Where conscious wrong has
been done, anger, indignation, selfdslense
are expected, and there IS disapp ppointment
llvvhere 1t Is not shown. Resentment afd
revenge are the natural and only effects OF
such injury that can be understood by the
unregenerate orvulgar mind SO straight
forward honest course, with no concehl-
ments or disguises, an open ffankness TO
friends and enemies alike, while itexpo3es
one in a certain degree TO the liberties OF the
unscrupulous, is in many senses better
one than the habit of dissembling. twist
ing and. turning to avoid Committing ones
self to responsibility; but even this Is
counted stupid and child-liSe, it is so rafe
and the opposite course so businessl7He
and so yorIdly-wise.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

A DRIVE along some of our river roads.
more picturesque than the average in this
. plainsfeatured region, is delightful any of
these bright autuninal days. One does not
have to live in city to lead life so busy
that, by. contrast, day away from work
seems very restful and Natures solitudes
wonderfully quiet and still The chatter Of
squirrels in their rightful homes, and the
dropping OF nuts among the rattling leaves
is eharmingIy pleasant sound if you hear
it but rarely, ant-it cost you as much as
/. any other ifirstclass concert. Thirty years
or so tackled on 10 your own life is as i'm
pressiye TO you as two or three centuries
], OF history in which past generations have
figured. You feel as though it was when
YOU was on earth before that you followed
yonder path with. the children driving the
cows. Who could have dreamed that
these old boulders, where We rested and
cracked hickory nuts and bruised so many
3 fingers would be here after so many years,
calling TO mind things long forgottens The
meadows have encroached upon the pas
lures. and the pastures upon the clearing
and the sugar camp is farther away, as the
woods have been slowly swept back, but
& there is still body enough there to keep
the shadows dense. where the road passes
through i, and spice bush and wild grape
, and a tangle of briar comes close up to the
,carriage-track where rank, unmolested and
!. faded golden-rod has not monopoiized the
ground. November cannot be SO dreary
/: /: or or thea winter 90 long as to fade out the
I memory of these delightful October drives
sss.nsi that rs as wisely stored for the days 'c
come as anything The, thoughtful house
:. 9 ,sjffs wife may. can. pickleror dry.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26


!. Tile total Prohibition vote was 1891
gain of 10 on their vote ofthree years ag3,a
fact that shows that the people have 4oi
to any great extent, come to believe that
the time has come to organize on thes sePa-
rate issue of temperance. And did Il eser
occur to our prohibition friends that when
they have! converted as many Democrats
to a belief in, and praetiee Of, temperance
principles as are in the Republican party,
there viii be no need of a third party All
the legislation needed could be car
red icz, more than two thirds majority.
Better organize asnnissionary corps and
set fheta at work on the Democracy. If
they are not IRE proof against all moral
Influences, we should some time see a
practical solution of the whole question.
We don't charge anything for the sugges-
ioa, but, really,1we do not look for sue
! cess ON any other line.a Considering the
obstacles to be overcome we do not see
any great reason for enthusiasm, but the
world moves and so great a reform as this
may be accomplished, in something less
tlian ahundred years
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
BAKERY AND GROCERIES

20 why should the ladies be workipp?n
he said. when Robinson's busy making
his bread2" 8
They need not to work, or ever to tire.
or burn their dear faces over the FIRE
Who said it?
would most respectfully announce TO
the ladies that l am now running nv
bread wagon every day with fresh bread
and cakes. All who want anvtbing +,
my line can have it left at their doors bv
leaving their orders with Mr.. Planning.
the driver, or at my store. All goods
cougns viii be delivered promptly. The
quality OF my bread speaks for Itself, as
It's sale has doubled since my son has
learned to manufacture by the new pro-
cess, taken from one of the best bakers
receipts now in Use. Try our cakes.
we make all kinds to order. Our Ioayes
are full weight, and made from the hsst
OF hour You will please accept thanks
for past patronage.
r. J. ROBINSON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
PETITION FOR DIvoRcE.

Inc said Mary Brenner is hereby notified that the
sala Adam Brenner has filed in the said Court his
ior DlVorce from her. the said Mary Brenner.
The petition charges that the said Mary Iv,Ifuuv
le1t and abandoned plaintiff or about the lst ay of
april A D. 1875 and has been wilfuIIy absent from
plaintif from that date to the present time. and
during all Of said time has been guilty gross neg
lect of duty toward plaintiff.
Petition alleges that said parties were married at
Lancaster, Pennsylvania. in the year A D. 1873 and
that Plaintiff has during all the time since their said
marriage performed all his duties as husband toward
the said Mary.
SAID cause VIII be for hearing at the November Term
OF said Court to wit: December 1st 1881 or as soo
thereafter as counsel can be heard
ADAM BRENNER
October 1S 1884, Ss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
Vote for Senator.


Fosters majority in same counties, 1885.
This result must be highly flattering to
Senator Horr. Two years ago in the face
of lying and slanderous opposition, he
was elected in the same district by 1897,
running behind his ticket. After two
years service he came before the people for
endorsement, and the result is he is elected
by 2, 2,4i5majority running ahead of his tick
et This is another rebuke to the Morey
Letter Democracy" We predict that
Senator Horr's conduct during his coming
term will still more strongly commend
him to the people of his district, who de-
mand his services in places of still higher
trust and responsibility.-Elyria Republi-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26
The Women at Home.

Our mothers, wives and daughters
Home is not home at all without them.
Yet they may die and leave the house
silent and sad any day. Husbands and
fathers, word in your ear. The ladies
are not always to blame when they are
low spirited and cross" They are sick.
Put bottle of DR.. David Kennedy's IS
''Favorite Remedy" on the shelf and tell
them To use it. The color will come back
to the cheeks and the laugh to their lips.
Go and get it at once down town, or
mail One Dollar to the Doctors add ess
,at RondOht, N Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-26

.dscai Proof EFefywhere. IF any invalid or
j ,,s,rk persori has the least doubt of the
.bs mower and efficacy of Hop Bitters 10
~ cnre theu. they can fnd cases exactly
q ss1 their own. in1their own neighbor-
.ol .hoodg with proof positive that they can
llis be easily and pefmanently cured, at
eliI trffiipr cost---or ask any druggist or phy-
" siean. 1sS LAas3
ssn et.f1I1ii5 ~ sGREESwIcH, Feb. IL, 1880.
foa s4or, .Bitters Co.4Sirs-I was given
-nias Nv the tioctots co die ofeonsumPtloh.
Two bottles of your Bltoers earee me