davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
READ THE RECORD,

It saved my life.--E B. L0keIB, Selma, Ald.
1t is the romedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to wOmcn.--M0iherS) Mag.
1t has passed severe tests and won endorse.
ments from some of the highest medical tai.
ent in the o0untry.--E. Y. World.
Noremedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in comparison with it.-Dr.
C. A. Harvey, DID,, Washington, d. C.
This Remedy. (which has done such wonders,
of any medicine upon the market, and is sold
by Druggists and all dealers at .25 per bot.
tie. For Diabetes, enquire for WARN RS
SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is u POSI-
TIVE Remedy. II. II. WARNER & CO.,
sep.4 Rochester, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26

IL why the hens don't lay.
Eggs. so Cls. per DOZEN Exchange. Try n
package of NJ. B. Roberts Poultry powders,
prep red by Sines' Mfg Go. of Philadelphia,
Pa. for sale by all leadingdrugQists, and then
ifthey don't lay, they are only fit to Ego to
not !"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26

nN-I've Travelled East, I've Travelled wost
Through many weary day;
But the one thing that gets me best,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
Pure WINES ana LOU ORS for Medicinal
purposes, and large STOCK of choice CIGARS

The most successful Remedy ever discover
cd, as it ia certain in its effects and docs not
blister Also excellent for tine Human Flesh.
READ PROOF BELOW.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
Tho Discovery Of sIIk and Satin.

The discovery Of silk il attributed to
ono of the wives OF the emperor of
Chine, Hoang-ti, who reigncd about two
thousand years before the Christian era;
and since tina. time special spot has
been allotted in the garden of The
Chinese royal palace 10 the cultivation
of the mulberry tree aud TO the keeping
of silk worms. Persian monks who
came TO Constsntinople revealed to TIE
Emperor Jostinian the secret OF the
production OF silk, and gave him some
silk worms. From Greece the art passed
into Italy at The end of the thirteenth
century. When the popes left Rome TO
settle az Avignon, France, they intro.
duced into that country tho SECRET which
had been kept by the Italians, and Louis
Xt. established al Tours manufactorv
of silk fabric. Francis /. founded the
Lyons silk works, which to this day have
kept the frat rank. Henry II. of
France. word. at the Wedding of his
sister, the hEst pair OF SIX hose ever
made.
The word "satin, which in the origi-
nal was applied 70 all ailk stuffs in gem
cral, has since the Last century been
used 70 designate only tissues which
present Iustered surface. The dis
covory Of this particular brilliant stu 4
was accidental. Oetavio Mai, silk
weaver. finding business very dull, aud
not knowing whas to invent 10 give
nev impulse TO the trade, was one day
pacing 70 and fro before hss loom.
Every time he passed the machine.
with 10 definite object in view. he
pulled lissIe threads from the warp and
put them 10 his mouth, which soon
after he spat ont. Later he found the
little ball Of silk on The door Of his
workshop. and vas attracted by The
brilliant appearances Of the threads. He
repeated the experiment. and by using
certain mucliagioas preparations sue
eoeac6 Ia giving satin to the world.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
r. on q Sleeper.


sou often have trouble with
ss6ring passengers2 2 asked a reporter
of a 'aleeping-car conductor.
Don't II repeated the conductor.
with fervor. "Oh, no | never. by any
means Why, there's one man, drum.
mer for Chicago house, who crosses
with me regularly every week, who'd
drive a deaf corpse crazy. He's little
bit of man, and don't weigh much
more than hundred, but he can snore
for twenty. He Lays himself ont. and
falls asleep the minute he gets the
covers over him. Then the fun begins
I've known him to have the whole car
awake and yelling for me and the por-
ter, and he snoring away as calm and
peaceful as q baby. The last trip he
made We had minister with us q big.
jolly gentleman, who had the berth
next to him. He snored for half an
hour at stretch, and the poor preacher
couldn't get \ wink Of sleep. But he
didn't say anything till the others had
given up yelling in despair. Then the
drummer rolled over on his side, and,
giving kind Of choking snort. like a
man having his throat cut, he stopped
snoring. For about halt second there
was dead silence in the car Then we
heard The minister say
"Thank God The sconndrel's
dcadP
"Women are as bad for snoring an
men, and much worse tempered with
one another about IL. Wo carried
theatrical company : month ago. Actors
and actresses don't often take sIeepers.
They have mack Of making themselves
comfortable In common seat. But
this party had been travelling all the day
before aud acting till midnight. and was
tired out. Well. they turned In. and
pretty soon an old maid, who had the
corner berth. began 70 raise Cain about
one Of them snoring. She woke the
whole party up, and never heard such
q chorus IN my born days. First one be-
gan TO pretend 10 snors. and then an
other and another took IL up. For ;
whole hour they kept At Il. and only
stopped when they hadnt strength
enough left TO 70 on. You ean believe
the Cd maid didn't have any remarks
o. snoring to mako after that seEonade.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
The Rrahmin.

The Brahmin. says DF. scuddeT, has
intellectually no superior. No man can
mingle much with them and not have
hia wits sharpened. They are the
learned men Of the country. The sans
crit, queen Of languages. 4 their na-
tive tongue, and ila vast literature has
been their grand Geld q menlal train
Ing. The Dfahmin i almost white.
wonderfully neAs, begins every day in
tho water. tank, eats 10 animal food, BE-
lieving thai II be does he shall pass
through - aauy Eransmigrations after
death ~ there ere haiss on The animal
q which h eaie. Physically thsas
people nrs q splendid form. majestic
hsads pa1 carry themselves grandiy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

tected and wealthy. He directed that
Mrs. Baxter be found, If living, and
paid $4,000 with interest from the date
OF the murder; and he begged her to
forgive him. That was all which the
letter contained. But subsequent in
vestigation proved it to be true. Bax.
ter's bones were found at the foot OF
the glen and decently buried, and the
Australian party turned ont to be Isaac
Young, the murderer. hrs. Baxter de.
ciined the money with indignation, but
she may yet conclude TO take 1t. The
story is as strange as Il Is true.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
Curious TIme.Keepers.

An American traveller once saw a rare
japanese tinie-keeper, which has been
described in an old record. This clock,
in frame three feet high and Eve long,
represented noon landscape Of great
loveliness. In tho foreground we're
plum aud cherry trees, and rich plants
II full bloom in the rear hill, gradual
in ascent, from which flowed cascade
admirably initiated in crystal. From
this point, thrcal-like stream glided
along, encireling in it's windings rocks
and Tiny islands, but presently losing
itself in far Off stretch Of woodland.
In the sky turned a golden sun, iBdi-
eating a. it passed the striking hours,
which were all marked upon the frame
below, where q slowly creeping tortoise
served as 4 hand. A bird Of exquisite
plumage, resting by its wing, pro.
claimed the expiration Of each hour.
When the song ceased, q mouse sprang
from a grotto near by, and running over
the bill, hastily disappeared.
II the South Konsington museum, at
London, Is small watch about one
hundred yeaIs old, representing an ap.
PIE, the golden case ornamented with
grains Of pearl. Another old Nurem-
burg watch has the form Of an acorn,
and is provided with q dainty pistol,
which perhaps served as an alarm.
In London Is an eaYle-shapei watch,
within which, when the body Of the
bird is opened, z richly ornamented
face is seen. They are sometimes found
in the form Of ducks aud skulls.
The bishop 0. Ely had a watch in the
head Of bis cane. and prince Of Sax.
oBy had one in his riding saddle.
i watch made for Catherine l., Of
Russia, is repeater and e musical
watch. Within is the holy sepulchre
and the Roman guard. BE- touching a
spring the stones move away from the
door, the guard kneels down, angels
appear, and the holy women step into
the tomb aad sing the Easter song that
is heard in the Russian churches.
King George Ill, Of England, had q
watch not larger than a five-cent piece,
which had 100 different parts, the whole
no. weighing quite as much as ten.
cent piece.
Clocks and watches must usually be
wound up every day, though some
clocks will run eight days without
winding, and few even longer than
that. But there was a century clock at
the great Centennial exhibition a.
Philadelphia. The man who made it
says II will run one hundred years with
on; winding, though 1t is hard TO be-
lieve this.
There was another curious kind Of q
clock at the Centennial. II was hrod
in carriage. and tells just how many
times the wheel turns round on a jour
ney, and how many miles have been
travelled, aud how long the carriage has
been in making the trip.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

When lawyers fail to take fee,
And jurics never Disagree;
When politicians sre content.
Aud landlords don't collect illeir rsnt;
When parties smash all the inachines,
Aud Boston folks give up their beans;
When naughty Children all die young.
And girls are born without a tongue:
When Iadios don't tako iimo 70 hop,
Aud Office -holders noyer flop;
When preacherr cai their soImons short
And al folks TO the church resort:
When back sabscrilers 81 have paid,
And editors have fortunes made:
Such happenings viii sure porteHd,
This world must soon come 70 an end.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
a TWIST OF ROSES.

You are really in earnest, Miss Bar
bara ?" said Hugh Greatorex, with
marked surprise in his tone.
81 am"
Never answer prompter, moro do
cided Notwithstanding, Hugh Create
rex stared above his papers with Rn in.
credulous. bewildered air.
al am to understand, then, that you
disdain young Bonnifields offer; that
yon will not avail yourself of any part
of your rightful property; that you
sacrifice all"
A flash of her black eyes, an i'm
patient foot.tap, interrupted him.
GAN r. she said.
But the brisk little lawyer vas not
to be thus foiled.
"My dear Miss Rarbara," nc con-
tinued, suavely, "this is q delicate
matter; very delicate matter indeed,
but / beg you to reflect; if not on this
proper offer, at least upon the-she
primary condition of the viii. You
understand your grandfather, of course,
he presumed you would not find this
hard, and as far as Hubert"
The black eyes flashed more wildly /;
again the crisp voice spoke:
Mr.. Greatorex, spare your pains /:
/ will not marry Hubert Bonnifeld 1
will not take from him these estates.
For both. this is mysss. will and tesla
ment, so please leesho subject drop"
She finished with her hand on tho
door knob, and swept from the apart
ment down the hall and into the charm
ing little boudoir which, until this even
ing, had seemed to Ler paradise into
which, heretofore, she had brought
scarce disturbing thought. Her face
softcned. q burst OF tears would have
been tho speedy sequel to her indigna-
tion, bat for an object that met her
Eyes.
A fair object to look upon; twist of
twin roses, gracing the bracket whittier,
a few hours since, they had been ten
derly carried; where this same Barbara
had bent over them with blushing coun-
tenance, and touched them with her
lips. Poor fowersi now beholding
them, her brows bent; pitilessIy she
seized them, and flung them far out on
the lawn. This action was n relief;
with IL resentment temporarily faded,
and she seemed lost ia self amaze.
. Who would have believed I wonId
do that this morningi" she murmured.
" But truly since morning life has
changed. Then was near to loving
Hubort Donnifiel1; nov I think I am
as near hating him as ever I'd like 70
be. And he"
She did not finish; she stood staring
wistfulIy down the roadway. rs IL seek
ing The sequel there-down where the
towers had fallen, where they lay wait
ing, rsveagefal agents, though Barbara
dreamed ii not.
Il was o surprising denouement, that
which bad occurred this day. Old Col
onel Holden had been three months
dead; The search for his viii, vain,
shough vigilAnt. was about being aban-
doned and an administrator appointed,
when, accidentally, the hunted doeu-
ment came 10 light. And startling
document IL proved, comforting me
coloneI'srich estates. untrammeled, upon
hIs granddaughter. on condition that
lhe married ATr. Hubert Bonnifleld;
ahioh. falling TO do, the same we're %
psss nntrammeled into the sid Bonni-
fields possession. Either of shioh
coalitions. Hugh Greasorex. executor.
~ charged so ~ speedily falaIled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
,,o,n, fur the Ceus.


The western skies were all zglos
With clouds O. red an gray;
Tho crickets In the grassy folds
Were chirpin' m marrily.
Whom up tho lane an Ger the hill
saw maiden roam,
who went hor way at close o. day
To call the cattle home
-bossI
Co-boss- --co-bossi
Come homo--como homal
Tao echo % her charmin' voice
Rosoundcd thro' tho vale:
II fingered ON the evcnin' air,
II iloated ON the gale;
Twas borne along the mountain aide,
II drifted through the glen;
II died away among the hills
Far from the haunts of men.
Co-boss-
Co-boss- -co-bOssl
Come home como home.
Her face was flushed with hues o. health,
Her arms an feet were bare;
She had 1.-THE an active form,
wealth o. raven hair.
Beyond the hill she passed from sigh.
As sinks failin' star,
Until her voice was family hoard
Still calm from afar:
Co-boss- -co-bossi
Co.boss- -co-bossl
Come home Come homel
Soon o'cr the distant knoll appeared
Tho ca tie, rcd an brown.
An from the pas,ur' 10 the lane
Came gayly tFoitin' down.
With spArklin' eyes aud checks aglow
Returned the maidcn gay,
Who waved her arms, and shouted Low.
whay- boss whay-boss- O whAyI
whay-bOss-w whay-boasi
Whay -boss-w whay-bOas!
o whay-0 o whayi
Eugene J. Hall
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
:. ...;n ra,a had oona h.sa ..,,,

In vain. Lifo had gone hard with
Barbara; che had but recently recovered
from an illness nearly fatal in effect.
But the old viii was active. Deter
minedIy she replied:
"My decision remains unaltered.
decline the estates"
Surely he should not be blamed.
And yet there was something in that
final sentence worse than the belief that
he did not love her, than the fact that
ho was forever lost to her. Better that
love lack than ones ideal fallen so low.
SO mused Barbara, sitting, few even
ings later, in her little parlor--mused
SO absorbedly that she heard not her
servants announcement, realized naught
till, turning, she saw Hubert Bonnifield
at her side.
Surprise, the charm OF the old pres
ence, despite her efforts, did their work.
Barbara knew that her heart was bare.
II have been very ILL.," she STAN.
mered, confusedly, "and my nerves are
still weak"
He did not spare her; he gazed stead
lily down into her telltale face. She
would have withdrawn the hand she had
extended, but he clasped II tightly, as
il he would never Let IL go.
Barbara" he said, Twill you for.
give mo when say that I rejoice that
you have been very i'll? For / do re-
joico otherwise might have remained
forever ignorant Of what makes my Joy
to-night-of this, tina. was not mis-
taken when l thought you loved me ;
that when you discarded my poor flow
ers i: was no. rs bitterly fancied, but
because You mistook my mo.ive, and
were offended at my course. | acted
on my first impulse, Birbara. lt
seemed TO me indicate TO act other
wise, and l hoped that you would un-
dorstand. But you did not you in.
dignantly declared that you would not
marry mo. Still / was incredulous,
aud was fastening to you, determined
to read your heart, when suddenly /
found my flowers. heard some child
rem telling their story my pride was
now touched unto belief. and-you
know the rest, Barb1m-I was foolish
and went away"
He had spoken tenderly. with wealth
of quiet love bnt his next words were
passionate, spoken with his face bent
close TO hers
Barbara, darling, fate has been very
kind. You were delirious and revealed
all all was heard by that faithful srv-
want, whose letter has brought me home.
Will you deny it, Barbara Will you
deny that You love me stillT
She could not answer. His kisses
sealed her lips. But though so sud-
den, SO barely comprehended, there
seemed no greater happiness on earth
than hers, till there came a remem-
brance, aud she exclaimed:
"Your letter to Mr.. Greatorex your
wife, Hubert? / do not understand"
81; - wife yet, Barbara, ="
he ref "; "bat she will be
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02
pe.EgIIcAl,
JAMIE. TILE aENP1RMAN.
MABEL 9, !, powD.

q
sa MABEL @, powD.
Thore.sa dear little iten-yoar-old down In the
3 street, - u.:t5 .sc g-.;r rassI .s-izvi
With eyes so merry and smile. SO sweet. X ~
IloyeS to stay with him whenever We meet: 81.
And I'call him Jamie. the gentleman. 7.
Bis home Is of povertv. gloomy and bare. -.
His mother is old. with want and bare
There's little to eat and little to wear 40
In the home.of Jamie. the gentleman.
He never complatnsAthoug his clothes be old.
No dismal winnings at hunger or cold:
For cheerful heart that is better than gold
S@ Has brave little Jamie, the gentleman.
Ills standing at school i. always ten
For diiigcnt boys make wise, great men.
And I'm bound to be famous ono day. and
thon" H9t
Proud says Jamie. the eontleman. ~
''My mothor shall rest her on cushions Of down,
The finest lady in oil tho town,
And wear velvet and satin gown
Thus dreams Jamio. tho scntloman.
"Trust ever in God. F" aud 'sse brave and truc:.
Jamie has chosen these precepts two. So
Glorious mottos for me aud for you;
May God bless Jamie, the gentleman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02
National Boarding Houge

Charlestown, Jefferson County, West Va
Mas. IL. D. RUST, Proprietor.
1HHIS house will continue TO be kept in the boet
, style, for the comfort and coavsnience OF
Rates mOdcrote.
April 20, lSSl-6m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02
TABLIsHED 1914: CHARIEsToWN w va TUESDAY AUGUST 1881
MEpIcIN.AL...
MRDIcIN Ar.
S I A I E M e. Mt
UNDER OATH.
A Startling Revelation of
Suffering!
ssoh, My God, How I
Did Suffer. y,
81 Earnestly Prayed to Die p'

&C + HAVE been afflicted for twenty years with
An obstinate Q kin disease, called by some NJ
my scalp. aud, in spite OF sif could do. Gi,s
tho help Of the most skilful doctors Il slowly but
surely s1tsndsd: un til year ago thi. wintor IL
For the lastthreo years / havo been nabie 10 do
any labor, and suffering intensely all the time
ful of scales taken from tho sheet ON my bed som.
Of them half az large az The envelope Containing
commenced cracking open. l tried eyory thinr.
almost, that could bo thought Of, withoutiany re.
lief; The 12th Of June started w est. in hopes /
could roach the Hot Syringe. ! reached Detroit
and was so low thought should have 60 go 20
the hospital. but finally got far as Lansing,
treated mo about two wesks but did me no FOOD.
All though had but short time 20 live earn
over nay back soross my ribs, arms b ands limbs.
feet badly swollen toe. ais came off, fnger-nais
as old straw. o.my G cd how 1 d id suffer. sD""
'My sister. Mrs Z: Il; Davis, had email part
OF box OF G9tieura in the house. She wouldn,t
give up; said We will try Cpticura.' somevas
applied on one hand Ind arm. Eurekn! there wa.
relief; stopped the terrible burning sen sation
from the word go. They Immediately got the Re-
solvent, Cuticurs and Soap. commence ed by tax
ing one tablespoonful OF Resoivent three times a
day. after meals, had a bath once day. wste1
piled Cuticurn morning and evening. Resultre
turned to my home in just six weeks from time
le, and my skin as smooth as this she ct per-
Henderson. Jefferson Co, N, Y.''
SWoth 10 poIore mo TINS l9th day OF January,
l9sO. u ~ "A. NJ. LETTING WELL,
Justice of tho Peace.
NO HUMAN AGENCY 2'i =
Can 90 speedily. permanently and economically
cleanse the Blood, oleai tho Complexion md Skin,
ing. scaly and scrofulous Humora Of the skin
scslp and Blood ns the Cuticura Remodies, con,
sistir 6 Of CUTlcunA REsoLvEST, the now Blood
Purifier, and CuTicuRA and CrTIcuRA Soar, the
Great skin Cures. Ask your drpgEist about them.
Right here in this town you may find evidences Of
their wonderful healing poweTs. -
For Sunburn, Tan and g Greasy Skin use Curr-
coRA Soar, an exquisite toilet. bath and nursery
sanativo, fragrant with delicious flower odors and
healing balsams. =
Cuticura Remedies are for sale by all druggists.
Price OF CurIcunA,a Medicinal Jelly sm II box 60
SOC largo boxes. 81. CUrIouaA REeoLvEsr. the
new Blood Purifier. 8 ! per bottle. Cu7IcunA Ma
DtcIsAL TolLEr Soar, 25c CUrIcuRA MEDICINAL L
SHAVING SoAP. l5c; in bars for har bers and largo
consumers. 800. Principal depot,
Weeks 81 Potter, Boston, Mass.
G5- ALI mailed free on receipt Of price.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02
lPhiladalnhia Timeli

PHILADELPHIA POLICE DEpARrMEaT.-
The PhiladeIphin Ledger Of December 20,
1880, mentions, among. many othets,. tho
> case of Chief of Police of that city, Samuel
81. Given, Esq, Who says he used st. Ja-
cobs Oil in his family, for various painful
ailments, with excellent results: He has
also heard from many who have used it from
many who have used it for rheumatism, that
it alone Of all remedies did them good.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02
- e HE "a e

Ia made from Simple Tropical Loaf of Rare
Value, and isa POSITIVE Remedy for aIltb
diseases that cause pains the lower part Of the
hody-for Torpid Liver-HeadAchos- -Jaundice-
Dizziness. Gravel. Malaria and all difhe of
the Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. For
Female Diseases. Monthly Menstruations, and
during Pregnancy. IL has NO equal. II restores
tho reans that make tho blood. and hence 10 tho
best Blood Purifier. Iis the only knovn rem
edy that cures Bright's Disease. For Diabetes,
use warmers Safe Diabetes Cure.
For Sale by Druggista and Dealers 81 IS per
bottle. Largest hottie In tho market. Try Il.
II. III. WARNER I& CO.
Rochester, NY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02

=. lGouyerneur. IN. ~ Herald.l
With great pleasure we can. rpcotpiDent
as radical euro for Rheumatism, az Jaoobb
Oil. This wonderful remedy has boen Of
teDsiyely used by largo number Of people
Who daily testify to It's marvellous effects. =
Tho wOs. Virginia Press Association. held
its annual meeting as Weston, July, i8tb,.
and aud was largely attended. A gtss. ass.ll,ioi l,i
Association adjourned ,to itis meet In Wheeling
on the second "wednesday IL, in Fobrias.ry fssa
Tho following officers Il The Ass,osoil.iifiossa
were elected for the ensuing year: ai
Prosidont-P. W. Morris, Ruobie Ga
xctie. '--.; 5Es7i 8, Z, 40
tioe-Pfosidont = R. IT. MoEldowiSsis;yy,.
fsss.Ssss@%. 5'sst gss.4s5S. M Dawson, Preston
Corresponding sssto.sssy-f. +. f.saas:;.
= Reeotdias 11,''S, ssoros.ry-5. j. Peterson.
Weston Republican. ---,-rf .-.. 80
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02

I. is asserted tina. the tract of country,
including the celebrated .EyergIades, !"
which tho State of Florida Is now going to
drain, wig be abIc to produce more sugar
than the United States can consume.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-02

GIVEN UP BY DocroIs.-"Is it possible that
Mir. Godfrey Is up and nt work. and cured by 30
simple a remedyT' - -.
sI assure yon it is true tn at no 10 entirely enr-
ed. and with nothing but Hop Bitterss and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he nust dis Z" .--rEf
--'WelI-a-davI That is remarkable. viii go
this day and get some for NV poor George-I
know hops are goOd.'-SaIfm P0u.s
Pay your Dies at the Spatt oai0o.