davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28

DAILY q TRI-WEEkLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28
AUCTEssH SAEEa.

{ VOW HI55ION SES' SALE OF yALUA-
- ELs RSAL RSTATE-By virtue of a
Tsc'He OF the Circuit Conr! for the county of
f"fiA1. rondered "a its June term 1881, in tho
cause OF William Ayre jr Sheriff of fairfax
county, and ns such administrator OF Louis 5.
Ipii.chsr.s, deceased. against Burdette Sknger,
tne unoefsinnso, commlFsioaars vii! erpose to
SIZE A. puoIlc auction. ct Fsirisx Court House.
On On MVN DA Y. the 18th de7 OF October, 1881.
@ Ine 1HsCI Of LAND upon which Butde,ts
3alhAe3 90 now resides, continuing l73 scres and
o. po'es, Iying on tbe Virginia Midland n.if.
why midway between Burkes end Fairfax eta
''obs, hac II nlles from Aie1andris. The i'm.
psGVenen!a co1sls! OF q comfortable DWELL.
iNV ADUSS or tho north side O! Sid |. Z. The
!shc IS OF good quality, anc hiss 81 abundance of
oer icl the suapor. OF tho fsrn M. skin.
Htr residing upon the i<Tin, will show The prop.
cry 20 any one VINO is GispOsed 10 tutchase
1ernS or Sale: r. sufficient sum to be paid in
cash on Ihe day Of ass 10 pry lkc cos!a srd cx.
peascs OF ssio; the residue in three equal osV.
Ifchts OF one, two srd three years vita interest
from the day Of ss!e tha ttia 10 be retained and
the and liable TO DC resold upon default in eth
eE CT the deferred payments. The commissioners
are aleo suthofZ I'd TO sell the property at ufi-
VA'c Ss!c. Ssie between T. end l o'clock.
hhHH Ky W. TS0MAS,
THOMAS MCORN, Comm'rs.
THOMAS K. Love, of Sale.
Ealrisx county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28

Entered ut the Postofiice at Alexandria, vs., Is
second class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28

Cali aud see the lmmense stock of CARPETS
and OIL CLOTH OF l. EICHBERG's. seI22 lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28

~ SELE OF VALUABLE LANDIN FAIR.
- FA y COUNTY, --Purau.nt TO degrees ren. :.
HefeI ~ !he June term 1889. ard ihe Noyemher
Iefm l3'O q! tAc CITcul! Court Of fairfax Comfy
Ia Ia Inh su's OF simpson W. Grissby and o,hers
Inc Undersigned Commissioners of sale therein
n'Ined, on MONDAY, October 18th fCourttsvl
atsoout II o'ciok n, viii soll ct public auction
oelors tho door Ci me Courthouse Of sald coun-
" The A II on which Judge Il Il. Cockerjlle
h1 pTe=ent resides, contriaing I'D acres and q
s'ns!ter tract scJacuGL Thereto. containing 81
ms lard lies near The village Of Chan.ily end
on Tue Little Rlyer Turnpike 1t is of a rich
rec SOIL we'll adapted both to agriculture .nd
grsHing Tna improvements. consist of 8
comi9ttshIa UW WILLING HOUHE and sub.
ttsnlisHl Out-tuid!ng5 Thus is or .hs whole on e
ci she mos. valuable and desirable forms in Fsir-
fa1 county. " '''-
Tens Of Sale. Hnough cEsh to psy the costs
q sun and expenses OF sslo. thC rasG US in ltree
tquni snnu.l inaialmen;s. secured by The pur
Sussors notes, With good personal security,
Daring Interest from day ct ss!e. Title 10 be
fo!"lnca IL! the Las. pas man. is rnsde.
II. W. THOMAS,
THOMAS Y LOVE.
= FERGUSON BEACH,
FHh.NGi5 il. SAITG,
Il, WiLTON MO0EE.
Acpl'-"4H Commissioners Of Sele.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28

r. PoRTNER's BEER, bottled daily &; price G.
oeats per dLzau.
GEO. hIcBURNEY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-28

PLUsHEs, VEIvETs SATTINs. Silks su,
suitable trimmings OF all shades at l. EIcu
BgRG'S. sep22-lw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01
A COMEDY IN REAL LIFE,

The Cleveland Leader reports comedy
in real life which took place in Erie, Penn,
last week. The heroine was a buxom
young woman, whose husband died year
ago. When she had worn her weeds six
came a.wooing, and his attentions not being
to the widow, she consented to
marry him in twelve months and day
from the date of her first husbands DEATH
The happy day fell on Wednesday last, and
the ceremony was to take place at the
brides house. A magnificent wedding
feast was prepared, and about sixty guests
were invited. The hour appointed for the
marriage was P. NJ. In the forenoon the
bridegroom-electw went off to invite few
friends in the country, who had been for
gotten. The afternoon mail brought
postal card from him, stating that he had
conscientious scruples about marrying a
woman SO recently widowed. He would
make it matter of prayer, and would
abide the result of his feelings when
through. She was not to take this as a
positive defamation to marry, but if he
did not arrive at 6 o'clock P. NJ. she might
consider the marriage "off." The widow
did not faint, nor go into Mysteries, but
donned her wedding attire and welcomed
her guests with smiling face. At 6
o'clock all the guests were there, and with
them, of course, the minister but no
bridegroom had appeared. With
unrpffied countenance the expectant
bride "called the meeting to order" and
read aloud the recreant lovers card.
When the storm of denunciation had sub
sided she added But that needn't spoil
the dinner" and thereupon the guests fell
to banqueting, none more heartily than
the mistress OF the house herself. When
the table was cleared dancing began, and
an elderly bachelor led the German with
the disappointed ~ bride. He became so
enamored of her that within an hour he
proposed he was accepted the minister
was recalled and at ii P. NJ. the wedding
took place, with the new bridegroom. But
scarcely had the bridal kiss been bestowed
when in rushed the too conscientious lover,
who, after protracted season of prayer,
had concluded to come back and wed. He
was just in time to congratulate the bride,
not his now, but another's and then hastily
stole away, resolved within to stihe con-
science ere he sought another bride.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01
SETTLING THE WAR.

In the winter of 1864 Pony Mountain, in
and Federals and Confederates used to
shoot squirrels and trap rabbits when off
picket duty. Care was taken to avoid each
other, but many collisions occurred and more
than one poor fellows bones are bleaching
under the dark pines to-day. One day a
member of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry
encountered Johnny" face to face as
they both turned thicket. Both had
guns on their shoulders, and both were too
surprised to speak for some time. Then
the Confederate yelled out:
"Say, you Yank, what are you down
here for z"
"To put down the rebellion.
eye can't do it, nohow."
aBet you $40 we can"
"Loot here" said the "reb," as he
came closer and put down his gun to in
dulge in gestures, "I'll play We game of
euchre to see which side Is going to whip"
This was agreed to, and a pack of cards
was produced. The "Yank got the first
deal and made point. The "reb " took
the second and made march. At the
next deal the score was even, and pretty
soon they stood four to four. The play
was careful, but the Confederacy had the
winning cards. and as the Johnny I" took
the last trick with an ace he jumped up
and yelled
!. 81 knew i'll knew it. Now, Yank,
are ye squar' p
al am.
"Then go back and stop this ere war
'cording to agreement, and mount your
critter and 60 home. Whoopi 'Rah fur
me I knew there must be some way to
settle this dog gone war if could only get
beyond the pickets."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

REFoRMAToRY SCHOOLS IN GREAT BRIT
AIN.-According to recently published
Blue Book there were last year in the re-
form schools of England and Scotland
5, 927 children, of whom 4, S57 were boys
and ,O70 girls; and the total expenditure
was fl34. 0S0, of which f9l, ISL was
paid by the treasury. The number of
children in industrial schools was Is, 1856
boys, ii, 9l3 girls, 3,223-and the total
expenditure was f3l6, It's, of which fl67,.
$50 was paid by the treasury. Reforma-
tory schools have not increased since 1864
to any considerable extent; industrial
schools, on the contrary. have steadily in
creased, and are still increasing The In
spector speaks we'll of the efficiency of the
schools. The present number of reforma-
tory schools is 64-52 in England and II in
Scotland of certified industrial schools,
1896 in England and 81 in Scotland.
There was a decided decrease in the mum.
Der of juvenile offenders committed last
year in England compared with preceding
years. The total was 5,577, the lowest for
the twenty years since 1861. Last year
the number was $50; and in 1869, the
highest year, the number was 1884. OF
the 5.579, 4, 766 were boys and 793 girls.
The number of adults committed during
the year was l60, 6S4. In Scotland, how.
ever, there is slight increase. The juve-
nile commitments were l,l8S, compared
with l,097 in each of the two preceding
years. The number OF adult commitments
was 40, SIS, against 43, S7S in 1879.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

rapidly as possible. Let the grain be sold
and delivered, or if to be kept for better
prices, let it be stored or covered from the
weather. Let the straw be stacked and topped
off so as to turn rain, and let all the hay be
taken care of and all other fall work COM
pleted. Aside from the security against loss
which every farmer will experience by pur-
suing this course, he will find from it a degree
of contentment and satisfaction that will
abundantly pay him for a little extra exertion
and expense. When ready for rainy season,
he can enjoy any delightful weather that
protracted season of Indian summer may
bring.
The Grange Trees-stop Watering Them
For two winters past we have had unusually
cold weather in all sections of the State, and
the semi-tropical fruit trees have suffered con-
siderably from the frost. Even in the south
ern counties these trees have not been free
from freezing. but in the central and northern
portions of the State, trees that had been
grown from the seed, and had never before
been injured from frost, were in some cases
killed completely, and in most all cases badly
injured. Perhaps some injury to these trees
is unavoidable, when the temperature
is so low as last winter but one circum-
stance that increases the liability to in
jury is late watering. Orange and other
kinds Of tender trees ehould have plenty
of time in the fall to perfect and harden
the newlygrown wood. If an orange tree
is watered habitually it will continue to grow
up to the coolest weather, and of course the
last-grown wood will be green and tender and
fuIl nf san Thesa marta will therefore be
frozen, and the frozen sap will faint the older
wood in its descent towards the roots. All
irrigation of the orange should cease for the
season in August. If continued later the
tree will most surely receive injury from the
cold. We notice that most of the orange
trees in this city are still being irrigated, and
are growing as rapidly as at any time during
the season. The irrigation should be stopped
at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01
Indian Summer.

Our spell of Indian Summer has not yet
commenced, but it is now the time of year
fer it, il we are going to experience it this
year. In the Atlantic States this weather
generally comes soon after the fall equinox,
and we think the same rule holds good on
this coast. 1t is seldom that we have rain
storm at the time of the fall equinox, but our
observation is to the effect that when we 90
have such rain here, it is usually followed
by long and pleasant term Of weather, gen.
orally called Indian summer, in which the
DAYS are warm and hazy and the nights cool,
but not cold. From present appearances this
kind of weather is just BEGINNING, and may
last month or more. We have also OBJ
served that when we have early rains, as we
have had this season, we are apt to have
open or dry winters. We know that as a
rule all signs fail in regard to the weather in
this State. and that the safest plan for farm
ers is to be ready for whatever weather
may come. Following this safe plan we
should prepare for rainy weather, which may
come at any time. There is great deal OF
grain and hay and straw still exposed to the
weather, and great deal of farm work to
be done before farmers are ready for winter.
Let this work be looked up and done Just as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01
LILY.
at once.

What child Of three years growth !
Nature then hath known no sloth
In work so fai ly done
By thrice rounding OF the sun.
Lo what wisely used power
Can accomplishment by hour
Every lineament is drawn
With the genius OF the dawn;
Every living curve is bright,
With dazzling morning light;
Every dimple is pool
OF ethereal vintage full.
Whence a man might quaff and be
King of more than kingdoms three.
Look, her crown of golden curls
Makes her queen Of all the girls
And that light within her eye
Might arouse cid chivalry
From the dreams Of ancient time
To adventure deeds sublime.
Lovely Lily-Lily dawnlike,
Nimble Lily-Lily fawnlike,
Tripping with foot as airy
AS the foot of tabled fairy.
Come enchant me with thy lips
Thrill me in divine eclipse,
That my common soul may be
Snatched from earth to heaven by thee,
Bless thee, child now skip away,
Change green April to white May
With the sorcery Of thine eye;
NdhO tHC sbai-uiOOhlo III ti0 shy
With thy laughter. With thy smile
Danish pain from heavy toll
That some weary man may say
u Bless the hour and bless the day
That found the way to grace
In thy heaven.suggesting face r
Can it be but three years old
Why, methinks thou art as bold
As a fearless boy of ten !
Thou canst look on bearded men
With most unwinking eye;
knowledge hath not made thee shy.
Queenlike, with gemlike hand,
Merely twinkle thy command,
Men invincible to might
Will obey thee with delight.
lis no wonder; the high dover
Beauty hath is sovereign power.
Dearest Lily, happy We
Who are liesemen unto thee;
Gentlest of all queens thou art,
Seeking only from the heart,
What spotless heart can pay
In the tender ght of day.
Good Words
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

frequently, and after the onionis thoroughly
cooked, which will take Is or 20 minutes,
lay the chunks of fish on it and cover them
nicely with boiling water. Wet up two
tablespoonful of -four in half-pint Of
milk, working the -four very smooth. and
add thereto salt and pepper to taste. When
the fish has boiled Is minutes add the
thickened milk, stirring carefully to avoid
breaking the fish. Boil five minutes and
serve with pickles, olives, or celery, or all
three. This is the only legitimate chow
der. The dish usually served under the
name, mixture of potatoes, crackers, ETC.,
is more properly stew or fish fricassee-a
palatable dish, but not chowder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01
WEEKLY UNION.
w EEKLY UNION.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PUBLISHED
ON THE PACIFIC COAST

lhe week.-Mrs. issued from the offices of Daily Papers the
News correspondence Miscellany Editorials which
Daily They hold this
The WEEKLY UNION
mailed to TUESDAY
therefore the best medium
advantages of reading DAILY
PAPER Unlike
frs il columns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

"Waiter," said he, examining his reed
bird critically, az should judge from the
bill that this was an English sparrow"
He finished, and was handed his check.
After glance, he remarked, Waiter, |
was wrong. Judging from the bill, that
was Pompeiian nightingale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

LET the poor sufferers from female COM
plants take courage and rejoice that pain
less remedy has been found. We refer to
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It is prepared at No. 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham for
pamphlets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

A TORPID LIVER has to wake up and
attend to business when King Of the Blood
gets into the circulation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01

WHEN exhausted BY mental labor take
Kidney. Wort to % intain healtby action Of
all organs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-01
LOVELY
COMPILATIONS
POSSIBLE 70 ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
bleInish, Overc0mes Redness,
Freckles, SallOWness, Rough
ness, Tan, Erupti0ns and
Blotches, and removes all evil
dences of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
cOmplexional tints-n0 detec-
ton being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances Q
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
Is cents, with full directions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

chsrged more than wha. il reasonable and
lust, sud that the state law allowing only 90
cents per hundred pounds per hundred mites,
does not apply to freight carried on express
or mail trains, aud they have inside con-
tract with the Pacific EXPIRES. company, after
one wear from the 18th of March 1881, and
that the terms of said contract with said Pa
cilc company are reasonable, just and fair,
and offer to accord the same terms 70 the
Texas Express company. These suits are
elicitinr great deal of interest.
The Texas Express company is represented
by Messrs. White Il Plowman, of Dallas, and
Colonel Z. L. Whitfield, of Co'iath, MisSis.
sippi, and the International " Great Northern
railroad company is represented by Judge
Baker. of Houston and Messrs. Wellborn,
Leake Il Henry, of Dallas Colonel Il. NJ.
Hoxie, vice-president sad general superin-
tendent Of the International 4 Great north
ern railroad company, Governor John q.
Browa, vice. president of the Texas " Pacific,
aud g. +. Campbell, superintendent OF Texas
Express company, are here in attendance
upon the hearing of tho petition for q pre-
limrary Injunction, the proceedings i'll which
began yesterday, and will be continued and
argued by the respective attorneys to-day, at
the Untod States court room, before Judge
Mccormick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

proper notices in accordance with charter
and ordinances FOR the building of side walks
on the following streets: Cochran, Mckinney
avenue, west Wood. rom Lscy to Harwood
streets, aud Cottage Lane, as per engineer S
report. Adopted.
Alderman Keller:
Resolved, That ,hs engineer grade and
repair Browder street and make estimates
of cost of sidewalks on both sides of said
street, and report list of names of owners,
with estimates, at next mee,iog. That the
city engineer ia instructed to make crossings
on Browdee street where the sidewalks have
been built. Adopted.
Alderman Bohny
Resolved, That the city attorney so amend
the ordinances as TO exclude South Main
street, between Sycamore and Ervsy streets,
from the fire limits Adopted.
Alderman Wheelock:
Resolved, That tho resolution appropria'
ting 5000 for changing the sewer scross
block No. 81, be. aud is hereby repealed
Adopted. Council adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

A full limo of picked tongues at A. ]. Ro-
eenlield's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
rmpor,ant suits In She u. Il. Court

urnpOrtant Suits i'm She U. H. Court
The Texas Express company has filed
suits in the U. S. court a. Waco and Dallas,
nrsyipr for an Injunction to restrain and
anio;n tho International & Great Northern
and Texas & Pacific railroad companies from
jmposiog what they claim are eIac'ioni
upon the express company as would amount
almost to prohibition of the doing OF theif
business. The Texas Express company
claim that tho express business is distinct
branch Of business and supplies great pub
lie need. such that railroads have seldom, II
ever. afforded, aud that the express business
ia cooyal with railroads Ia too Uaited States,
md has been established by contracts with
railroads, and by custom and usage, ana
that railroad companies being puolic carriers
md hgyiog encouraged aud aided IN estao-
lishing this distinct business arc bound tc
continue to afford some facilities to express
company to do It's business by carrying III
freight on express trains, and are bono under
the law 10 charge only q fair, reasonable, just
and legsl rate for carrying the express, freight
and mater Of the public which seeks the
sneedv and safe transportation offered by
tbo ernross company, and that the statute o.
tbe state of Texas forbids railroads from
charging over fifty cents pei 100 pounds pei
10) mlss. and that tho amounts demanded
ana exscted BY the railroad company OF th'
express company is greatly in excess oil my
cents per 100 pounds per 100. miles, ana no
only unjust but exorbi,sut and illegal an'
leaves no profit whatever TO the express com
pany, but results to the company 10 ac'ua
loss. .,r.,
tionnl e iiros, Northern railroad ocnponl,
and Texas IL Pacific railroad company y
only charge what ID fair aad rea'oaso'o AM
allowed by law. ,u
The International & Great Northern rail-
road company claim .Lss they have no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

Neu chs'el and sw's cheese at A. J. Ro-
sol fields.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.

5 25dB %.
Corn active; lower; 6s@b6
Oats scarce; firm; "a.
Pork scarce and firm; old lvA; new lGh,
Lard hrmer; tierco lG'4@llS; Ike l(Slla.
Dry salt meats good demand; quoted at;
shoulders, loose, 81; pacxed 10; clear rib
TX
0G--.
Bacou active; firm; quoted; 6la@6boA9'.@
Haus scarce and firm; choice sugar-cured
canva5sed l0alln.
Whsky steady; western rcctihea O5Dl 10.
Coffee active and tiriaer; cargoes ordi-
nary to good l0h@i3l4.
mon 5J4@sA lair to fully fair,6HGp--- prime
to choice 6x@7ll; yellow clarified $685.,
Molasses dull common 239l5; CEN
triugal $685.; fair 3)93i; prime tn choice
26G3l; frosted 20@Sj; cistern bottoms 35@tS.
iermented 2S930
rice scarce; flriner; ordinary to h1cc
1905.
Sights par; sterling bank 4791a; consols 60
asked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
FOREIGN


Are in constant receipt OF foreign and
domestic fruits, oranges lemons apples and
nuts of all kinds, etc, Also, wholesale and
retail dealers 10 produce. Just in receipt Of
choice potatoes for family use. Orders from
the country solicited, and cash advanced on
cousiSnmcn!s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

J. H. Pike has removed his FURNITURE
STORE from Alb Elm street to 303. 500 apd
S07 Elm street, ono block ives. of tho old
stand, where everything in the line of lutri.
ture can be fcuni At the lowest prices. SEQ
him before purchasing elsewhere.
sim of the RED BEDorEAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CARDul."


The Pacific express company opens It's of
fee in this city to-day ia tho room formerly
occupied by Cannon Bros. Tho public
will appreciate tho advantage of through
lines without transfer. and single charges for
all points reached by thu compsny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
Icouomx tor tho Nick

Is buying the medicine known as Kidney W, IT.
IL is u dr, vegeiab compound of wonder nj
rilca " IN NIL ditcasps ot The iveraud kldnc, q,
one package makes siSquarts of medicu o,
prepare IN pure water. Zee large advert Sc
mani.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
sLlEGED TRAIN RoBsES.

The Capture of Il. q. welsh, WI" Is
Charged with Being One OF the
Robbers of the grain ana u.
:. nail at Uutchins STA
ton, in ISTs-nis EN-
amtning Trial
ReKnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17

That II everyone would use Hop Bitters
freely, there would be much less sickness and
misery In tho world, ind people are fast find
lng thi 4 out, VIII lla rmlllws keeping well at n
triflng cost by It's use. We advise ell 10 try
it'll. a a. Locnos,er, N. Y.