davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
How Rags are Msde.
' Fhna.ss..g.sia Recp,,s.

A-AA-1aAc4 Eertgll-
 How many who stop 10 admire the show windows of cur carpet dealers know how rugs are uaade2 That it is woven somehow is all that is apparent ss is lies there, warm, soft, bright with s dozen oolorS and attractive in it's pretty design of flowers. fruit, birds or figures. The rug is twice woven. and this is its history First, the border and center that is io form the pattern Is designed. then uSIntRd In straight lines upon 3 pa- per containing 8 ruled scale, ard in the propeT cos0Es that are aftsrward to 3D. rear on the rug. This paper rug is then cz; ID into siElps, each containing two spaces of inc scale, alsd these papers are the pattern that the first CT weft weaver hss to follow.
 In weaving weft 8 wzrp bearu of say DO threads in width, ap.l a wheep beam of I00 threads in width gre required. fwo threads of the drst and one of the second pass through the same split in inc reed st regular intervals of say one third of an inch, the intervening splits Of the reed being empty. The paper pattern ls fastened Q the middle nf the work. nd the weaver follows II sxaetiv Es U is painted, that is, the pattern may need SIX threads Of crimson. two O black, twelve of corn, ten of green olive and sO on the weaver filling the spot exactly as to length and color. Having wovsu the full length of pzper 2s psinted sn the leit hand space, the paper is be- gun again and the painting in the right hand space is followed, and when all the papers which. laid side by si8e, form the rug have been thus gone over, the welt for the rug Is finished.
 The roll Of Eeft cloth is then run through the oattIag machine. 8 l0-inch cylinder, around which 8 continuous thread Of knife blades is run. This evl- } IEder is revo!ved at a high rate of sneed. and ihe weit-clo;h, passing within range Of knives, IS cDt into strips by them. These strips do not unrzyel because in Neaying, the wheep thread Is twisted about the two warp-thresds and the till- ing is locket in- Alter twisting each thread to change ii from being 8 fat thread into 6 rOund thread. it is wound upon bobb,n and is ready for the sec end weaver, whe is calle5 the setter.
 The warp Of the rag IS black fax, and the setter uses two shuttles alternately "a small one, containing a bob0in oi tso ply or three-ply flax, and lsree one for the unNleldy bobbin Of wei A NA4Ac AA4tr-At2 NsA4 tasA sue anu one LN the middle of the black warp are the guides tO the setter, who sees that certain parts of the wefs-threSd me under those white threads before he presses the Welt in. Each bobbsn of weft wll' wave about three inches of the ruE. SO lf tbe rUE is one yaid long, u will reqairs twelve bobbinS. which mean twelve pitaes pf weft-c clOth, ts complete it. BBl shose twelve pieces, having eseh beer cut uP into tiRety-six identical strips VIII make ninety-six similar rugs Therefore should the vel weaver put in say, eight threads ,one-half inch il length of Q wrong color or shade. thR error would appear in ninety SIX gues,
 The setter having anished lhe ninsfy
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
NIT. r.t..r-on Meant what H. Said.

! hereby osyzify that my boy, 10 years o Kxe. vss taken sick with typhala fsTeEi tol loved by congestion Of .Ae lunEs- Dr. Dy CT, an eminent physician of this T22ce stated that he thought The boy would rzIr down with quick consumption. A Ar Patterson ssia Ezas thAs Goes Cough Bsaszra wEx curing similar cases, and advised ne ts r.rrrcasse t. when l u4rr1e6 lG home, m xise l.nzhed st me but l knew that &r Patterson meant what he sad. and 1gisr ralses s0 try sr. Two b1zttes e1seS5aaliy c-svrd hiat. s9 .hs1 nov he is ga tsHgk and kealssv'z 'zs Aryboiv. LvMAE DnE&kx.
 HrxrtxeDsK. Ccrn-. Aag- 1A lsSe-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
A rase of UtoplA.

The reputation of Blaekwood" for orlg- iuality Is maintained in the latest num- bsr by an amusing sketch entitled A Fixed Period" l; is the storv.of an at- tempt to secure the adoption in -Brlttsn. nula,n an island in the South Pacific, Q. 8 law the fixed period" |" by which sastel 673 years of life. every person shoula ts p1t gently out of the world. Certain veins are 70 be opened, ~vhile the de- parting one should, under the influence of morphine, be gently entr2nced within a warm bath" The theory is that. by tue abolition oi the miserles. weakness 2Dd ialhecilsgy of old age, by the prearrangei
 easing to live of those who wcEl3 mhsrWise became old, much sui5erinz Nou d be avoided
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

TIE DK- H4gTEs MKDTezsK COMPANY oa s. Louis Mo. is one of the most honor1eae sx6 sutss%ntisi estab ishEnsnts in the cgun- zrv DK HAzTxz.s IEoS Toxic Is one of inc standard and most highly esteemed prefa- rzaiCns ei the day, and justly srjoys g wide xnd inc-sssing sale This E brought about b~ the high merit of tke goods and the J1- dicio1s and extensive manner in which they gre s1ve-tiSsd throughout the country Lsud story c19aruDs might bs easily written ia shsir praise, bar with goods So able tC speak for themselves. simple facts ssrTe E D 2fsr DErpose.--Dss Naiaes. TsAa HerevH F.raa Feavnal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
K.t.w.rao- Ma. F'sh 2 lss1.

I Enow Hop Bittsr WiG bear ssosz1- m end Aisor hant szly. Al wAo use them oaaser upaa them the highest sGcozsai 2lzss, and iTe them credit aaT making cs1res--All she aFsss4Ogs claim fer tnszn- ! AAye xepi them since they were 1tst 0zssEea 70 ths plhssa Thsg 1e9g high rank iroan ilae nFsS suc s4zSDzeins1 iy sad gre mare called tS' than zs1 osherx cozntsnsS- $ zons as theg keep ID thelr high rspzkziioz t4r purity and ! aef1lEasx ] s6AAa raas1@-3 % rzc1zl rzxna shen-x1zsshinz ] haEs never saFc7' lone ~ifh &ay other Fatsut nsa.csne-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
The Age of sIirseles

is past. and Dr. Pisres's Golden Medical D5soovsryF wlAl mol "a ss the dssd. Will not cure you If y0ur lOnzE are almost wasted by eons sunnpsioa- 1T is. however, gasOr- 5'sssea both As 6 pscto-al and zlteTztl re and will cure obstinate and s@vErs diseases oi the throat and lungs. coughs and bFonchis sfFrcisons By vi-lue 0f ils wonderful al- fs-ziiTs F-5p@rl5es il clssasss Snd sErscAss the hood. ccrss I5mples, b 0tehes and ernptzoas. and csasas even great eating utcNrs t0 heal
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
Trrsrs-rrzuf.

When rcu visit or leave New York city savs bagEzze and expressAze and czrriags hire. and sep st shs Grand Union Hotel nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot z5o elegant rooms. single and in szifs. fitted III At an exps1se of one million dollars Rooms reize>d to sl and upwards per dsy. On European plan Elevators, Restaurant supplied Eish the best Horse cars, stages and sasvzfed ralircsd to all depots-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

THoVs2sEs of ladies to day cherish grste- f1l rsmezn5-snoes of the help derived from ths Use of Lydia E Pinkhzn's Vegetable Compound It positively cGrss all female complaints Send to Mrs. Lydis F. Pink ham, ZsS Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, t0' pE-nrhletS
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
The Grspsess Discovery O, the Age.
F.r oEsr silE-y sgar yssz

2 xr EkFt
 DkTOBIAS7 VENETIAN LTSTNEST -zx t,s HrE-rszsed so cure Group. Cozsc, sp&xzs DEsr-MH and Dyss1Iyy, taken internally, Eot sore Throat. Pans in the L4E1<~ Cnro1ie R5e1 raz-Ss-n on Sores FL-r1e< BlosEhes A-sa swell lr1Es externally Ez1 paf bartis haS been re fzrzss1 -xxav ES-ziEiss sszzt-g they vozld nos Ss EstA1zt T. eTe1 II T wEs SC s bottle sold ss 1raErlsts st 25 Eni 50 cents PFUp1es &1l s.nszhe< I-azza5sEssly srsziez1ed, Eo5 Erzy hAil turned to is Esrurzl eolo- hy iss uss Depot, <z Nurrxy street. Ssw Iark-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

AS Ekton. Md. paper mentions the case os NIT. T. Deenea, Of that place, who suffered severely with rheumatic pains until he tried bottle of St Jacobs Oil. which completely cured him Eadian- aEs9Ess Ind Journal
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

Fog Dyspersis. incisession, Depression If Spirits ard General Debility ia the vsri- oas f5rraS. also s preventative against Feysr znd AE1e and other Intermittent F=v-rS The FKKzo- -PHosPHoRATED EErEB oF Ca L1ssrs. made by C&swell Hazard < O.. New York. and sod hy ail druzgisss, t the best tonic for al patients recovering from fever &nd other sickness. i, has DO easlgi
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

Dr. Pie-cs's 'sF2vorite Prescription. f5r all these wsSknssses pec1lizr 70 wouls3s is an unequsllsd remedy. Distressing hacksche and -sts7zring-downa sensations yield b lis strength giving properties By drUEgss-s-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

CITED by the Washington Ind Gs- -ssss is the fact that the colts in that Io- calitv have sort of lsmsness In the joints J. F Myers cured his by annoint- ing ii with St Jacobs Oil
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

IT yoz are hairless and csppy the-e is one way-zna no more bF which you may bs usas. careless and happy-use CAEBoLzxE, s 1zoda-5zs3 extract of petroleum, il VIII positively make new hair grow
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

Ix Italy they Incense hand-orgsns which are in tune 4 dise0rd2nt note is n0s permitted. Hsnd-orgzns which can't get license are shipped to this country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

Mamma where do the cows get their milk" inquired Willie. ~W here do you sci your tears. my s0ne -ManEn2. do the COWS have 10 be spankedg' thought fully inquired Willie
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

UsHEa1-zr or iDsctivS kidneys cause grsvel. Brighs's disease, rheumatism, sni $ horde of ether serious diseases. which can be prevented with Hop Bifters, if taken in r5ya>
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

Az efseEs existing WIth0zt 8 cz1se is En imPoSsihisisy; ticking in the throat, husk- usss of the v0sce, violent coughing. ele. sEs tAe K1ecss ef . severe uGs1 Dr. E2tfs C2~Nk SsIuR euFss the cola s aIsge 4z1 fSX&fs .ts sefsulls 1eTis
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

IT seems that competition has forced the price of false teeth down So low that il isn't really worth s bcdF's while t0 cut his natural ones
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
IT.. Ywxpt,m, R..p~<srure

Is the bezs prspz-zsion eve- devised for ihs erte-minsfion of those troublesome ver. min, and al other insects. bugs. roachss ese
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

MARx TWAIN likes to write in su un, furnished room in his stable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

4 gamecock ought 10 he good eating. Does not the poet say the brzyes1 are the tsnderesfPP- Erch1Mgs
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
Original.

Dr Pasrce's Pellets the original Little Liver Pills sugar cos1e1 l-c1re sses s1d bilious hezssche. sour stomach and bilious attacks. Bv druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

TRoUSANIs Of girAs in Switzerland. Germany and NorRay devote themselves to the cultivation of their hair zs rsso- iateiy 1s D farmer ioe- his crops Once
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

PExvEN- crooked boots snd blis.s--d heels by EeSsirg Irons Patent Metallic aszl S5ifseEe<s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

WEES 6 mans bz.insSs is rspidly y running d0wn, i; IS une f5r him 10 think of winding II up.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
.Roarh on Rsfs,,

The thing desired found st last Ask drug gi<-s for Rough on Rats IL clears out rA-s- ra;ee, roeches, flies. bed bags, 15e boxes
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

NEw YORK detectives arrested silk thief who had forty yards of the fabric wound about his body.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

and decorations The saloon proper is fressoad and gilslei in E&stlake style, and the Esooringis covered with Turkish carpet The furniture. in raw silk and walnut. oi the Queen Anne pattern, like thzs of the. dining-hal, and rich curtains of dAra2sk co-nplsfe the irapTess50a oE & TerliAhle float ing palace The four stass-TooEns- contain ing two bertiss each sr- also earpe1ed with Brussels and handsomely furnished The boat helon-s to and was built under the dirac-ions of MessEs A. Yogeser & Co, Bzirin0rr. Md, for their osn exclusive use upon the Ohio, Afzssissippi and other West ern rivers. and is run by a picked crew ei officers and men h thezr employ The ohSecf of thiz little steamer Is 10 carry
 neither freight nor pass<EzgsrS. She was built for the firm above named, 10 be used exclusively by them scr distributing thesr printed matter in fhe river towns for ST IAcoBs OIL. the GreaF German Remedy
 for rheumatism and other painful ailments.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

Drowning Men may Catch sf ssra~s- but seosihe people when sick take Warner : SaEs Kidney snd Liver Cure
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

75.Ooo.0oo pounds of tea are annually imporsed into this country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
An Open
 Secret.

The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secrets when we explain that Mustang penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone. removing all disease and soreness. No other fni- ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

LNPE0FEHENLS-NEF STTLES-NEW CATALOGUE TEE MASON c2 EA1ILIN ORGAN co. E oNS < h
  
 
  S BosToS
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
LADIES


 -OF THE N eli s ra m Car Ks Ms 0 eaK 5avlup 5Hu = & s SzSs as ens Hos Nc es NORTH FoURTE
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24
One of tse Reasozzzsle P1e2sz-

One of tse EeasozA24e Flezsz-es
 Fsfssss ry-a--rs~ cooked neal sS-sss iz-rss e ID -s-esseE7 esaaBw-zexs. and -r1E1 k-1ss. 1s lf trl-x5zre zo 5 e1zz&---e1 1yE-er-5E E1E W5eB sAr1szsS ixslaE@eSa11 3s Sg-ts1Gs1 E4-5 He .eEzzr' xsrensen Es-zs-x xiae Eaad ss sxsaz w7sh -szksh and zlneg in rssrtsE1 u1 sZ- ss zszsiess tr zrsc -aas-lssS 1e sys1e-- ss fz1s E-E-a1 SuI1 and corrective EAS3 s9 rszaeszT o1zssz4 ssS1szls tEls-vzEzs.sz raaa----agTzzzz- fsESr and EEze.
 Fur sz1s by sz D-zEEzEs E-a1 LsssEls-s Es7s-xl
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-24

GKrrzxEEs | wzs sassr1-r
 1<nAgzs3 t1 msM A vhn1kA1a x<
 t.s<r.zzs1 1s1stzxtA1En ka@ s12k@s 2-AA1@c aazAnxl kxz zzse2.&.as 1.zz ~' w1s E.Ee 4Erm&n1EE1r ssasses4. ] keT tAx2 | xpsr Gz1 ss taa szzze s@e sassr e9 1.eszy, 1<z sazzss sAlzl serk. ! Ena9 n1l NGE4 ! gfNs !
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
A Merited Reward.
Ishelby Democrat

The Board Of Commissioners did wise
and just thing Tuesday when they awarded
the public printing to the Sentinel Com
pany. Had merit been properly rewarded
in the past this printing would long since
have been given to the Sentinel. :
We are friendly toward the Sentinel
and we rejoice at anything that has ten
dency to enhance its progress and usefulness.
1t is one of the best Democratic papers in
the Union, and unlike the Cincinnati En-
quirer it is not found abusing prominent
Democrats and flying off the handle with
every change of the moon. 1t is solicly and
unwaveringly Democratic at all times and
under all circumstances, and as such the
paper should receive the Endorsement and
support of every Democrat In the State.
The paper has, or rather in the past has had
a hard road to travel, but we are pleased to
know that under the management of Hon.
John C. Shoemaker, it is almost out of debt
and has frst-class credit 1t still needs en-
couragement, and it is entitled to the print
ing in every Democratic Comfy in the State
where they offer to do it as low as any other
house
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
What's In n Name?
Texas Siftings. |

Jim Webster and wife presented them
selves at the Austin Blue Light Colored Tab
ernacle last Sunday, with dusky pledge of
affection that required baptism-cried for it
in fact.
What am ter be de name of dis infant?'
asked Rev. Aminidab Bledsoe, solemnly.
ting. Yer might call him Jumpin' Toofache,
because he makes me walk about and lose so
much sleep at nights"
What am yer own name~
."Jeems Webster"
Den l will glib dis heah infant your name
in baptism"
All right, parson, glib it to him; l reckon
kin worry along widout a name for while
Ef get hard up for name kin use one
oh dem names used ter hab before / KEN
ter Texas'
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

side Of the street. But is was not difficult
to perceive from his manner that he did not
regard the occupation as specially exhila-
rating one.
"How is it that undertakers, morgue keep
ers and grave diggers are always fat aud
jolly?' the head keeper was asked.
He laughed heartily as though the idea
tickled his fancy. 81 don't know about US
morgue keepers, but see some pretty lean
undertakers in this business, i can tell you.
1t amt everybody who can afford 81 900 for
a funeral at the Cathedral, you know, ana
business amt always as brisk as it might
be-"
"Not since the Police Commissioners
have been on trial2"
"Oh, didn't mean that" tie keeper re-
piled, in evident alarm at the possibility of
bringing that powerful triumvirate down
upon his poor head.
"Have you much trouble with the people
who come here t. look at the bodies2"
"Only this, which is great injustice to
US. We are thought to be hard-hearted.
A woman comes in. and because am laugh
ing at joke she says, What hard hearted
man this is; isn't he now?'-and yet have
as good and soft heart as anybody else
But gracious Heavensl if l were to crv for
everybody who comes here should be fit
only for the Lunatic Asylum in about four
weeks. Its bad enough TO have to cry for
ones own, i say, instead Of having to cry
for everybody else"
Have you much trouble about the
post-mortem examination of the bodies2"
"Yes; some object and Others don't mind
it in the least. They'd just as soon have their
father or mother cut up as anybody else."
"What sort of people are they?"
''Well, the keeper said, turning round
to his junior and evidently looking for an ad-
jective under which to classify this peculiar
breed of mankind; "well, what shall say?
They're kind of-selfsh. Would you call
it that? Yes, kind o. selfish But fully
90 per cent. of the bodies are examined"
(which are your worst cases?"
''The drowned men. Oh, they're awful
They come here in a terrible condition.
Just come and look at them"
So often have these horrible sights been
described that further picture will be
spared tie reader who is perusing this ac-
count of visit to the morgue at his break
fast table.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
QUEER AFFAIRS.

A Swiss firm keeps hundreds of carrier
pigeons which smuggle small watches into
Italy. =
A convict in the Kentucky State Prison
gave man twenty cents to cut off his 1.-THE
convicts) hand so as to save him from work
ing. The fellow did it at the first stroke
with an ak.
The strange spectacle of a Church floating
down river was seen in the course of the
recent floods in Dakota. The bell in the
steeple could be heard above the roar of the
flood and the crashing of the ice.
A negro of Sylvania County, Georgia, was
bitten by rattlesnake few days ago and
one of the fangs of the snake broke off in
the darky's foot, where it remains. The
snake died, but the negro recovered.
A swarm of bees in the Sweetwater Valley,
Cal, settled on rattlesnake that was SIX
feet in length, twelve inches in girth and
had twenty-five rattles. They stung him vi
olently so that he was blinded and he was
easily killed with a spade.
Mrs. Nettie Cloniger. of Daingerield,
Texas, while fishing on Hughes Lake one
day recently, was attacted by coon in a
most savage manner. She threw it into the
lake, but 1t came back and fought her for
an hour before she killed it.
]. W. Slaughter, who lives near Fineville,
Georgia. was having a well dug on his farm,
and when about twenty feet deep a well-pre-
served oak leaf was found firmly imbedded
in the chalk. When about fifty feet deep a
live snake of the black species was found.
GA miner coming home to his cabin in
Navajo gulch last evening"" says the Tuscaro
(Cal Times, 'found a porcupine in pcs ;es-
sion. 1t made sad havoc among the dishes
on the liable in its attempt to get its snOot
into the sugar bowl. The owner of the prem
ises dispatched the intruder with an aN."
Twelve years ago young couple fell in
love as they journeyed on shipbOard from
Sweden to America. They were poor and
resolved to get little start in the world be-
fore marrying. She went into service in
Chicago and he sought his fortune in the far
West During all these years of struggle
they remained true to each other, though
fortune has frowned upon the man.
Recently he has been successful, and the
girl has just gone to the home he has built
for her at Denver.
Among the events of the present week
will be the opening in Boston of an iron
bound chest, which was closed, locked and
riveted fifty years ago, with the injunction
that il was to be opened by the survivors of
the family in June, 1881. What the chest
contains is unknown to the owners, and as
there are but two heirs a division of the
spoils will be readily adjusted. 1t is sup
posed to contain coin, ana it is hoped that a
missing title deed will be found which will
settle or rather unsettle several titles.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
THE STRANDED srALwARr.

thought TO leave the town before. jet here stay,
For passes are so tarnsl scarce not get away
And 50 against my strong desire, still am dead
locked here,
Depending on penurious friends to buy my bread
- and beer.
came here bright and early, and hoped to rule
the roast.
To help the stalwart cause, and give myself a
splendid boost;
But life has sOured upon me- have sorter run
And now the whole thing has got to.be wretched
tore.
They tell me faere viii be a change; but really,
don q know:
That things will brighten up when Grant gets
back from Mexico;
That then our stout and stubborn crowd viii buck
against the game,
And win or lose pile as they investigate the
same.
1 hain't got much 70 ose myself, should be Sc
inclined:
But If had that sort of game would scarcely
suit my mind.
1t isn't US that's dealin' now to give ourselves
show, y
And how can things improve when Grant gets
back from Mexico?
To tell the solid truth, wish hadn't started in
And wish some kind and liberal friend would
coax me out again.
I'm sure that l would slip away as slyly as
Could be coaxed with bit of cheese inside the
Custom House.
New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
HIS Last Dose.

Said a sufferer from kidney troubles when
asked to try Kidney-W Wort: "I'n try it, but
it will be my last Dose" The man got well,
and is now recommending the remedy to
all
upon the kidneys and liver, bringing desease
and pain, Kidney-Wort is the true remedy.
1t removes the cause and cures the disease.
Liquid (very concentrated) or dry act equally
efiiciently.--Am. Cultivator.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Dr.. JAMES

Cor. Franklin, CHICAGO,
Chartered by the State of
Illinois fortheexpresspur-
pose of giving immediate
trelicfin allcaseso ofprivate
chronic and urinary dis
eases. in all their compli-
Gated forms. IL is well
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

obtained IN this quiet little placer Emotion
makes me hungry"
Next morning awoke with frantic
headache and q vague feeling of remorse.
Every other sensation however, was swal-
lowed up in the horrible agony produced by
the following epistle:
"Dear G-sene-I hope you appreciate the
disinterestedness of NV devotion to you. /
have freed you of your disagreeable engage
ment, and left you free man once more.
l hope your love for Rose Maryland is a
merely imaginary sensation, as that young
lady is, and has been>for some time engaged
to yours very sincerely.
HARRY SINCLAIR.
"Rose wants to know if you would like to
be grOomsman next week."
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
BID

fO "oTlu DuliulnBs new 1OrH
With Testimo ua and Signatures.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-06-04
From the Hub,

There Is perhaps no tonic offered
to the people that possesses as much
real intrinsic value as the Hop Bit
tiers. Just at this season of the
year, when the stomach needs an
appetizer, or the blood needs puri,
flying, the cheapest and best remedy
IS Hop Bitters. An ounce of pre-.
venlion is worth a pound of cure;
don't wait until you are Frustrated
by disease that may take you
months TO recover Ill Boston
Globe.