davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-03

GITUATION WANTED-IN "A. HIDE
- md leather business city country by teSpect
abe young mnn OF nine years experience. as nayer
p1d salesman; speaks Swedish and GeTmans Ahaeess
sst2f Stute-8t- Eh4c1Eu. ILL.,
, 1881-04-03

w ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SALES
" man 10 sell a specn'ty 10 tbe billiard ta&tle and
saloon trade: German "gesprachi" preferred Call
At Room IL, gl WnshlnEton-st
, 1881-04-03

CITUATION }VANTED-AS JEWELRY
y salesman u tewo3ry house, Bess OF references
, 1881-04-03

"ANTED-A MANA GOOD HOUSE
w servont well acquainted with dune-room md
o.ber work In private family. Good references re-
gulred State terms expected. Address \ 10 Irthune
, 1881-04-03

TED-EXPERIENCED CANVAS
w sprs for advertisements In large speclai
edition OF established journal. Apply at ln Han.
Nnfnh.$t Rrnm
, 1881-04-03

WANTED a PRACTICAL CIGAR
w salesman for city trude tlrht-cnss man; SALARY
or commission. Afford Il LI}aF1S, u state-st
, 1881-04-03

NITANTED-A DINING-ROOM GIRL;
w mus: be trst:Ala.s md experienced In hotel
work. A!sb rr! 10 do plain washing. Call immedAte
~ ut St James Hotel, liU Fifth-nv.
, 1881-04-03

V17ANTED-PREPOS YOUNG
w udy blonde prctctred) 10 nct ny treasurer Ttta
travelling company; must hive tlM- Address ",
Tribune otnco.
NTANTED-GI1sLS TO DO HAIR WORK
w vcnitlatlng: also, apprentices. =. J. WELLS.
6j3 Lakc-a&<
, 1881-04-03

1ssd .a51as, TEtGENd spa sd MAS
the sketches large Illustrated work Ffrst-class
references required. Address N r.. Tribune oifce-
, 1881-04-03

D-IAIAfEDIATELY, a RAPID
w ssenoetnpher md typewriter; one familiar
with the insurance business preferred. Address III
lhh1fao oI1flna
, 1881-04-03

ITTANTED-SALESAfAN TO TRAVEL
w with line ef inco Eonds and Euching In Kansas
nd Missouri. Address n Is, Tribune.
, 1881-04-03

GOOD STRONG KITCH-
w en- Etrl whn ean come welh recommended. APP
, 1881-04-03

uTANTED-TAILORE ON CUSTOM
w coats TO finish out and make fine button holes;
highest wages paid Cali At once At I'll south CLARK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
River Telegrams.
sUNpAY's DISPATCHES.

Cairo.-Arrived and departed; Dick
Fulton, New Orleans, 2 a m; Polar Star,
Ohio. and A. j. Baker st. Louis, 2 p m;
Greyhound, Ohio, 4 City of Greenville,
Vicksburg, T. River 70 feet and falling.
Cloudy.
Pittsburg-River 5 feet and falling.
Clear and pleasant,
New Orleans.-Arriye1 Belle Shreve-
port, st. Louis. John Dippold deferred
departure. Fair and warm. Several
heavy showers this evening.
Cincinnsti-River II feet and falling.
Fair and warmer, Departed, Italia,
Pittsburg.
st. Louis.-Arrived: John B. Maude,
Memphis; Belle Memphis, Vicksburg.
River fallen inches, with "a feet on the
gauge Clear and pleasant.
Louisville.-River still falling, with 6
feet 3 inches water in canal, and feet in
chute. Business dull and weather cloudy,
with indications of rain. Arrivals and
departures Silver Cloud, Cincinnati to
Tennessee river; Pittsburg, Pittsburg to
.si Louis; Win Kyle, Cincinnati to New
Orleans, Golden Grown, New Orleans to
Cincinnati; Ben Franklin, Cincinnati.
Evansville.-Arrived and departed: P.
G. Brown, Cincinnati, p m; j. S. Mo
Donald, Louisville. l Tatum, st. Louis,
I: Baum, Memphis, T. River falling,
with 10 feet 4inches on the gauge. Clear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23

man named Brown, who had hung
around Bayne's store, was with the
party in the thicket. Rhodes was
afterward taken out and hung by the
citizens.
The wives Of Meyers and Hamil-
ton, who reside in the vicinity, have
been placed under guard, to prevent
them supplying the robbers with food.
Though the entire populaCe of that
county was stirred up, and a large
force went after the scoundrels, they
managed to get off and over into the
next county to the west, from which
news comes of further bloodshed.
In giving an account Of their first
operations, the Lake County Star,
published at Tiptonville, Tennessee,
says: while believing in the law, yet
such outlaws ought to be executed in
the latest style Of the art as soon as
caught up with. 1t is always best for
the country" The additional blood
they have shed would bear this out as
the correct solution.
Later news from southern Missouri
is to the effect that Sheriff Davis and
Collector Hatton were not killed out
right, but are supposed to be mortally
wounded. A party under Captain
W. 7. Leeper, overhauled the robbers
on Saturday morning last near Mill
Springs, and killed Hamilton, NOR
tally wounded Meyers, and captured
Brown. The two latter were under
guard at last accounts, but lynching
was threatened by the enraged popu-
Iooa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
pEATH Or COLONEL TOM sCOrT.

Thomas Alexander Scott, ex-presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania and Texas
Pacific railroads, died early Saturday
morning, the 2lst inst, and the news
was published in some of the morning
papers of that day, but did not appear
in this part Of the country until Sun
day morning, over twenty.tour hours
after the great railroad magnate had
passed away. He died at Philadel-
phia, Of paralysis, aged ftty-seven
years. He was born in London,
Franklin county, Pa, was left an or
phan and partly reared by an uncle.
From humble start he worked his
way up to the front rank OF railroad
men. Vanderbilt called him the
greatest railroad officer that ever lived.
His mind was clear to the last, and
he was accustomed to make
light Of his infrmities. During his
last few months he made various lib
cral bequests. Indeed, it is said that
he was very charitable man after he
achieved means and fame, and that he
assisted great many needy and worthy
people in quiet, unOstentatious way.
The history of his life is very instruc-
tive. 1t shows what may be accom-
plished by temperance, energy and a
fixed purpose in life. Yet it shows
that men may overreach and over
work themselves. Tom Scott, as he
was generally known, had an indom-
liable will and powerful cOnstitu-
ton, but he let the one overtax and
ruin the other. He sacrificed health
and life for gain for position and
what he doubtless considered public
usefulness. In his last moments he
was surrounded by his wife, sons and
nearest friends. By lis superior
judgment and herculean efforts, he
made the Pennsylvania railroad one Of
the most powerful corporations in the
country, and in doing so sacrificed his
health, and doubtless cut off fifteen or
twenty years Of his life. The question
might be asked, does it pay in any
sense?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
tits SursIy COpling.

Fort Smith independent
On Tuesday, the 10th inst, the FIRST
through passenger train on the st.
Louis and San Francisco road arrived
at Rogers, a new railroad town in
Benton county, 1886 miles from St.
Louis, and Is miles north Of Fayette-
Vile. The occasion was fitly celebrated
by the assembling of over a thousand
aitizens from the adjacent country. A
brass band discoursed music, and ap-
propriate speeebes were made, and
altogether the occasion vas one that
formed perhaps'th the greatest spoeh in
the hietory Of Benton county. The
Fayetteville Democrat gives an elab-
crate description Of che programme on
that day, and assures the people of that
city that cars will be running to the
HAthens Of Arkansawv by the 10th Of
June. That paper further states au-
thoritstively that the road will be com
plcted TO Fort Smith within seven
months. So mote it be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23

DYvirtue Of three deeds Of trust, DULY record
ID cd in book No. l2', pages l9s and 459,
aud book l9l, page l2 Of the Registers office
Of Shelby county, Tennessee, default having
heen made. i will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
CITY OF MEXICO.
Concessions to Railroads and 10
Captain Eads.

Cry or MEXICO, May 23.-The house
of representatives last Thursday almost
unanimously approved the southern rail-
road grant concession, and the bill will
pass the senate also within the next ten
days.
The Tehuantepec concession which the
railroad commission granted to Captain
Eads, was approved by the house, and
will pass the senate with some non-essen-
tisl notifications, that are acceptable to
Captain Eads.
The Inauguration of the Mexico Cuanta
railroad will take place June 10Th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
Arrangements for Colonel Tom
ScOtG'8 Funeral,

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of the late Colonel
Thomas A. Scott are completed. The fu-
neral services will be held at his
house at Woodbury.. where the pail bear
ers and the deceased's family will assem-
bic. The interment will take place at 5
o'clock, at Woodland cemetery. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will act as pail bearers
Geo. b. Roberts, A. j. Cassatt, John Cas-
satt, Hon. John Scott, Frank Thompson,
John p. Green, R. D Barclay, Geo. D..
Krumbhaar and Col. VIM. B. Forney, of
Lancaster.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
Goods Sold on Monthly
and Weekly Payments.
WHO WANTS TO BORROW MONEY!
LabOring Men, own your Homes.

TNHR DEs0TO BUILDING AND LOAN
L Association will issue a New Series OF
Stock this month, thus enabling those in want
Of moneys to procureit on easy terms.
Recognizing the want of many applicants,
and having a considerable fund in hand, have
decided on th course, and II be glad to
have q large subscription to this New Series,
on which money win be loaned at next meet
ing, Tuesday, June n.
There d no Association that stands higher
or has prospered more.
Call on MINIER PARKER, Secretary, $50
Main street, and subscribe at snee. cod 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
ANDITTI.
Bloody Operations of OutIawsi in
Southern Missouri.

A squad Of desperadoes are doing
bloody work up in the New Madrid,
Mo-, country. They have been prac-
ticing for some time past, with view
of robbery, and if necessary, killing
people in tho region lying between Hell
ena, Ark, and Cape Girardeau, MOI
Advices received here two days ago,
announce that they have killed Sheriff
J. T. Davis, of Wayne county, Mis-
souri,, and wounded John T. Hatton'
after which they escaped. A reward
of $4,000 is offered for them, and a
large force of people are securing the
country to search them out.
This is the same party that on
Monday night, the 9th inst, fred upon
and wounded a man named Geo.
Williams, also shot little girl of nine
years in the arms of Williams, from
the effects Of which she died.
The numbering force were after a
man named w. Knox, living six miles
north of New Madrid, Mo. Knox
was to have joined the clan, but hear
ing their intentions were to roam the
country to rob and murder, he de-
clined. Then they decided he should
be killed. Suspecting their intention,
Knox got out Of the way.
Williams had been in the
employ of Knox, and after dark, see
ing men lurking about, he became
alarmed, and with the women and
children started for a neighbors near
by. There we're three children, two
grown women and Williams in the
party.
A few steps from the house, they
were fred upon from behind trees. A
bullet hits Williams in the knee,
passing out in the upper part OF the
calf. The girl, Jamie Rowster, was
struck in the thigh and heel, some ten
shots in all being fired. Next day
Knox made affidavit that Jesse Myers
James Hamilton and Robt. Rhodes
we're the assaulting party.
Sheriff Robert j. Walters. Of New
Madrid county, with a posse of eleven
went after the three named above
and near noon, while riding along the
road not far from Bayne's store, saw
four men leave a house aud run into
a thicket. The sheriff's party dis
mounted aud undertook to surround
the rufians. Before going far they
were Cred upon from behind log
Robert Laforge was killed, and AL
bert Hunter shot in the neck, and
man named Peoples in the leg. The
sherifSs party retreated, leaving La
forge in the hands Of the killers. he
inforcem sDts we're sent for, and ovel
twenty prominent citizens soon ap
peared to AID the sheriff.
Young LaEorge's body was sent IL
his fathers residence in the stage
hack by the robbers, they first taking
his gold watch and $500 in money
and pair Of pistols from the remains
Later Robert Rhodes went to thu
hoase of Squire Stepp, near by, ant
surrondered. He had been wounde'
in the face and leg by the sheriff
party while he was in ambush. A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
A. HATCHETT, Trustee.
Rattle.

OASEY, the finest road horse in the
" city; trotted hn 4s; owned by DR.. Mara
BILE, will berafled for at the Crystal Palace as
soon as all the chsnces are taken; ll6 tickets
at 50 each Make up the raiie and let some
one be made happy for 50. The horse can bo
seen at John Dunn's stable on Adams street
Colonel Warner will have charge Of the whole
shing.
Tickets can be bought at the Crystal Palace
and q John Dunn ptthe stable,
May 20, 1881. 70-7a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23

NEw YoRK, May %, 1925 pm
Cotton frmr. Ordinary, 7bc; good
ordinary, s 13-16c; low middling, 10c;
middling, 1850; good middling, IL s.
16c; middling fair, II 5.16c; fair, l3
l16c. Futures opened steady, now
quiet, at 2 to points below last
Saturdays closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, May %, 300 pm
Cotton hardening. Uplands, 5 515.16d;
Orleans, Cd. Sales to-day, $4,000
bales; receipts, 5000 bales; American,
2O5O bales. Futures opened easier,
and are now shade frmer, at about
Saturdays closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
THOS. MAYDWELL,
IS Union st., Memphis
e0R

PA9TURAGE.
HnRSES. Mules. Cows or Sheep taien into
clover. onen and wooded, divided into lots.
BY good and pew fences. Unfailine wsteF and
surply ofsalt in every lot.
WV. /. VANCE,
SAT- 2k Iiles on Horn Lake Toadd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
COTTON srATKxaSE:

COTTON BFATUGET.
May %, 1881.
Stock, September ] lsS0......-.. 1884
Received to-day.,.-............."..s 32l
Received 45l,2iS 45l,599
Sbipped 1913 457, ,9S3
Skipped previously .............. all ,54S 4l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
Saturday, IIth june, 1881,

between the hours OF 12 and o'clock, at the
southwest corner of Main and Madison street, i,
in the Taxing District of Shelby county,
Tenn. Qate city Of Memphisl. as trustse, nro-
ceed 10 sell at public auction to the highest
real estate, to wit: A certain lot Of land OF
the southwest corner of Beal and Turley
streets, 22% by "a feet with rev two-sto'y
brick storehouse on the same, all lying in the
Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn, for
nerly city Of Memphis.
Fauity of redem ptiDn waived. Title believ-
cd TO be goad, but will convey only as tIus-
tee.
To@ A. HATCHETT, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
MONUME E ENTS

T HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF THE
4 finest monuments Of all kinds, also ine
ngure Jobs. and very hne rustic moBu-
ment-, tablets, sercIIs aud heRdstones
Of all sizes and designs, which will sell at
aetnaI cost OrlabOr and material ON
them You can save money By osl,ing on
yt aud sSe my prices before purchasing else
where.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
MImCmTorI.

VHE Stockholders of tho FERNANDO ms.
j Co. are hereby notified that The annual
election for Direetors. TO serve the ensuing
year, Will be held at Che Comp9ny's office, No
houIp Of II .. M, and 2pm.
osS9 l4EA>F, N. NELSON, sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-23
MARRIED.

D-MoOLURE-By Rev. J. M. Tribe,
at Linden Street Christian Church, Sunday.
May 22d 1881 DR.. ERAsTUs FIELD, of 0strander,
Ohio, to Mrs. ANNIE J. MCCLUGE, of Memphis,
Tam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15
What It Did for ali Old Lady.

CCeHoCToN STATION, \. Y, Dec. Is, ISIS
GENrS-A Number If people mad teen
using Your Bitters here, aud with marked
effect. In fact, one case, a lady Of over
seventy years, had been SICK for years, and
for the pas, ten years nave known her she
has not been allie 10 he Around half !hr lime.
About six months ago she got ~ ietilc she
was heiI.h,<. Her old remedies, or physi
clans, tr'in:- of no avail semi To Deposit
'o;iy-iiy miles. and got bottle of Hop
Bltrrs. l. hid such 4 beneficial etitcro on
nrr that one bottle improved her SO she WAS
ap;, to dress herself and walk about the
hpusr When she had taken the second bot
tie she Was able to take care Of her own
ron;n and walk out 10 her neighbours, ard has
improved all the time since. My wife and
children also have derived great benefit from
their uec. W B. HATHAWAY,
Art; s EX Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

UOEllAM, y. IT,, July IT, IN.F.
GrNI--WhocNc you are, | don't know
bur thank the Lord and feel grateful t0 you
TO know that in tins world of gdulterated
medicines there is one compound that proves
aud does all it advcrtiscs to do, and more.
Four years ago had Il slight shock Of palsy,
which unncrved me 10 such an extent that
the least cXcittmcnt would make me shak"
like the ngue Last May | Was induced to
try Hop Rjttrrs. | used one bottle, hut did
no: SEE, any change; another did 50 change
my nerves that they are now ~ steady Il
they ever were T. used Ia take both hands
10 write. hut now my good right hand writes
this Now, II Won continue 10 manufacture
Us honest aud good an article as you do. you
will accumulate an honest fortune, and con-
fer the greatest blessing on Your ftllow-m men
that WAS ever conferred on mankind.
TIM BURCH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15
How Horses are Trained IA Ken
lucky.

A Lexington correspondent; c: TIE
Cleveianh L~sj-r says: O!e after az
other it-sutItui saddle horses Were rid
den uu. over tie track moving along II
a gentle, easy gait. flying at e capiI
canter. racding or brt ghins INTO tr0t.
as the rider willed. Ali these horses, |
believe. We're Thoroughbred, and tni il
prices ranged FROM 500 to : UnJ. 80
we'll were they gated an p! trained that
the rider bad In, t. ;uUca t!.c mate IN
& given place or NIKE :. c;.it-in signal
to have them take al race, c.n:;r. troi,
run, or lopo. Any ole can learn t.
manage these gaits il Il very shC,t time,
AS | found FROM experience. BIZ; the
method by which these horses are 20
perfectly trained coG!d not le I'll.
Either the trainers DO pot Know exactly
how 10 lmpart this Information. or tiiry
are determined 10 ieepit TO thcnlyc.v' :
Some Answered by one -tIune hy saying:
" Ii is easy enough. lnu car lnaLc Il
horse do anything you wartto. OnIy let
him know what you watt ham 10 do. ! on
had better wear spurs in riding, give
him his head freely, and ii he takes one
gait when you spur him on the right
side, Just spur him again there when
you want the same gait" Here 3 horse
passed on a race, snu as the rider
tonched him with the tip of his finger
on the lead he struck out on square
trot. Now" said /, "how was tlat
horse trained SO as to strike a trot by
shat signal?' Why" answered the
kentuckian, "our saddle horses all
learn that from the time they ure colts. y
l asked. what is the secret OF the
the superiority of Kentucky horses ~
"There is "A combination OF causes,
was the answer. 1.-The great ajofi:y of
the horses here have some goat blood
in them, ard You will tiud il crossed
somewhere back i'll their pelis-, Is.
The best strains Of running .Dh tr.t-
ting blood have been ,aken from here
to other States, and they there :ali TO
produce the desired result. There Is
something in the blue grass, the water.
the atmosphere and the genial climatic
influence, and then there is all in Judi
cious breeding and training. We iorce
our horses to Il gait when they are
one year old, and nj three years old
they are pretty we'll developed. The
Northern men, T. ,-f"yHr, always i'm
prove Them" Hos long have Ken
lucky horses hcl i:elr hir il place z
l queried. -, oue nerenh',u. can
tell. l know men who nare lived
here eighty-fve Years, nnd they state
that from their earliest childhood
they have beari OF tao superiority of
our horses. Their sat;irf., before them
had the same stoi. (" f.ii. Tho fact
is that somewhere III = past there
was brought into this State II pnre
strain of thorough hiGo:. derived from
the best stock OF the mother world. Gnd
it has transmitted It's qualities from
sire to son to the pr' sent time. IL is Il
lamentable fact ;r',' wa have not tho
exact data upon wh.e: to base g history
Of the Kentucky horse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15
Our Great Inventions.
The fifteen great American invention
lf Ia

The fifteen great American Inventions
of world wide adoption are:
|. The cotton gin.
>. The planning machine.
>. The grass mower and reaper.
1. The rotary printing press.
>. Navigation by steam.
Il. The hot air engine.
:. Tue sewing machine.
5. Tue india rubber industry.
.. The machine manufacture Of horse
shoes.
10. The sand blast for carving.
II. Tue gauge lathe.
l.. The grain elevator.
Is. Artificial ice-making on large
scale.
a. The electric magnet and i;s prlc
teal application.
IL. The telephone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15
Table Manners.

Some of our writers and wonldbe
leaders of fashion pronounce it vulgar
for person to put food into the mouth
with knife. While these people pass
such Judgment, others of good taste.
Judgment and education differ from
them very essentially in this respect.
Not bat that good table manners are
important. but do not these consist more
in the modest, clearly way of eating.
than whether we use knife or fork, or
both? The generation before us con
sidered it misfortune to be left-handed
and obliged to use the fork in the right
hand. Every age has its fashions, some
more convenient, pleasing and useful
than others. but we are such Slaves
to fashion that We do not always use
reason or common sense in following
them. No conceivable reason can be
given why it should he more pleasing
to use the fork instead of the knife,
except from its being the custom, and
this may almost be lost sight of, from
its inconvenience, for certainly it cannot
be more convenient, for one must con.
tinually change from one to tho other
in order to prepare the food for eating,
and then some kinds of food it is i'm.
possible to take up with fork. which
have to be left on the plato to waste
so if sin there be, it must lie al
the door of those who use @ forE
instead of the knife. While it may be
we'll to adopt the fashions of our day
for similarity and to escape oddity-
when too much principle and inconven
ience are not involved-it is also well to
have u consideration for the principles
tastes, and habits of others, for as We
pass Judgment upon them SO we may
be judged by them. Good culture
should teach us not to call those who
may differ from us in their habits Mrs
Homespun. or vulgar. Therefore al
we are of many minds let us be consid
crate of one another, and if We woulf
be leaders and desire followers. let III
be wise in the choice Of fashions
adopting only the best and most im
proved,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15

The proprietors of tina. Immensely popu
lar remedy. kidney-Wort in recognition OF
the claims oi the public which has so liber
ally ratronized them, have prepared Il liquid
preparation of thst remedy for the special
accommodation Of those who from any rea
son dislike To prepare ii for themselves. Ii
is very concentrated and, as the dose is small
it is more easily taken by many. 1t has The
same eifectual action in all diseases Of th,
kidneys, liver or bowels Home and Farm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-15
A Husbands Testimony.

My vile wds troubled for years with
blotches. moth pat hes and pimples on hrI
face, which nearly ANNOYED the life cut oi
her She spent many dollars on the thous-
and infallihlc O. cures. with nothing but in.
furious effects. \ lady friend, OF Syracuse
y. Y, who mad had simiIisr experience and
had been cured with Hop BitterS, induced
her To- trv il. One bottle has made her face
rs smnut, h fair and SOFT rs IL hid's and given
her such health that it seems almost Il
miracle.
\ MiMHER OF CANADIAN PARIIAMrNT.