davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
Catching a Tartar.

At was necessary on certain occasion
in court to compel a witness to testify as
to the way in which Mr.. Smith treated
his horse. "W ell sir - said the lawyer,
with a sweet and winning smile-a smile
intended to drown all suspicion as to
Interior purpcses-'h w does VT. Smith
generally ride hors p The witness
looked up innocently and replied: Gen
orally astraddle sir, | believe. The law
yer again asked: "But sir, what gait does
he ride" The impertursba babe wituess
answered: He never rides any tie at
all sir, but I've seen his boys ride every
gate on the farm" The lawyers whe was
on the track of a talt4r, and his next
question was very insinuating: ''How does
dr. Smith ride when he is in company
with others? 1 demand clear answer
"We l, sir,' said the witness. 'he keeps
up with tho rest if bis horse is able, Or if
not he falls behind " The lawyer, now
almost beside himself, asked: How does
he ride when he is alone?' 81 DON
know " was the reply; ~ was never with
him when he was alone" and there the
case dropped.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
IL MM II q u IN
FOR 1881.

Eve ), ody reads THE SUN. In the editions
CT this newspaper Throughout the year to GENE
everybody vii find
/. All the worlds news, SO presented that the
readers will set the greatest amount Of infOrma-
ton with the asst Improbable expenditure OF
time an eyG-Sight. The sun long ago discovered
the gOiden mean between REDUNDANT fullness and
tiSfac Dry DfeVity.
ii. Much OF that sort OF news which depends
less upon its recognized impOr ance than upon 1t
interest to mankind. From morning to morn ng
The Sun prints continued story OF the lives Of
real men and women, and of their deeds. plans,
loves. hates and troubles. THIS story is more
varied and more interesting than any romance
that was ever devised
ness, originality, accuracy AMI decoIum La the
treatment OF every subject.
". Honest comment. TIE SUNS habit is to
speak out fearleSSly bout men and things.
V. EQua candOr in dealing with each political
pa ty, and equal Ie dinesS to commend what is
prnisewoEthy or to rebuke what is bla ABLE In
Democrat or Republica,.
vi. Absolute independe1ce Of partisan org ami
zations but unWavering l0yalt to true DeE ocratic
principles, gHE Sun believes that the Govern
MT which the ConSti utfOn gives us Is OF one
to keep. Its notion Of duty is t, resist to its
uSu Ost power the efforts Of men in the Republican
Pia is Of hat Which Exists The Year 1851 and
the years Immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremacy import ant contest. THE Sun
sga nst the Rings for monopoly, the Rings for
pIund r, and the Rings for Imperial power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily sun, four page sheet of twen.y-
eight columns, the plice by ma H. post paid, is IS
cents month, Or $3.50 year; or, ir Guiding the
Sunday papsr. an eight page sheet of fitJsix
columns. the price is 65 cents month, Or Y7.sO
year.
The Sunday edition of The sun is also fur
nished sc. aEately at Sl.sO year, postage
paid
The price of the WEEKLY sun, eight pages,
ffty-six columns. is 81 year, postage paid. For
clubs Of ten, sending SO, we will send an ext
copy Tree. Addrsss. l. ". ENGLAND,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
Daniel Webster.

Webster at one time took in pay
ment for his fee for legal services
small farm i'll the ncighborhood Of
the White Mountains, New Hamp-
shire. He left The tenant, who was
living there, at the time, in possession.
After his removal to Boston he heard
nothing of his White Mountain estate
for several years. One summer, as he
iourneyed northward with his wife,
in quest Of recreation, he resolved to
turn aside from the travC ed road, to
ascertain the true condition Of his
property. lie found very miser-
able hut upon it, occupied by an aged
woman as the only tenant of his farm.
He asked for wator, which was readi-
ly served in a tin dipper. He then
began to make inquiries about her
Prosperity, and thu pIvsunt condition
of things about her. She said that
she did not own the farm, but that it
belonged to a lawyer down in Bos-
ton by the namo Of Webster.
"Does he often come to see you, my
good woman9' said Mr. Webster.
"No," replied she, "ho has never
been near his land since | lived here"
"Well," said he, "what rent does he
mako you pay for tie occupancy of
his farm?"
"Rent!" she exclaimed, Il don't
pay him any rent. 1t is bad enough
to live here without paying anything
for it; and if he don't fix up tho house
/ don't mean to stay here freezing to
death much longer!'
"Well, madam" returned tho kind
hearted proprietor, sit is @ pretty
hard case, confess. If you will &C
cept of this bill go toward your
holding on for another year, I will
speak to Mr.. Webster when l next see
him, and perhaps he will do some
thing more for you"
So he took final leave Of his valu-
able farm and his interesting tenant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

Bishop Eld5r, OF Cincinnati. says to the
Roman Catholic clergy ofhis diocese: "Do
all in your power to have the sacrament of
matrimoIy celebrated at mass. Explain to
the people, publicly and privately, the
beautiful forms and the very great bless
ings giving at nuptial mass; of.these the
parties deprive themselves by marrying at
snothor time. Whatever time marriage is
the pastors must take efficient
measures to hinder the church from being
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

dosecrated-as it sometimes if-by curl.
Gus crowd, 1fthere ia no other way to
hinder disorder. he can keep the doors
closed and admit only those whom the
marriage party invite and for whose good
conduct they will be responsible. In en-
tertainments given for church purposes. or
in any way sanctioned by the priest, there
must Re no dan 3ing after dark, and no
round dancing at any time"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

NHstLHnoOf6 SOmHer Jan. L.
CoRN-Stesdy, 52!a53c per bushel.
WHEAT-Receip.s light, ST.. 10al.20. per
bushel.
AEAL-55 cents per bushel
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides. sac
BACON Tennessee sides, 10; hams,
1CSallc.
LAED-.-In cane. 91c: tierces. &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 4;as5 cents
HAY-Sl6a20 por ton
PoThTo Es--IriBh, :: 90; sweet. 5dc per
bushe.
FLoUR-Fsnily. rs %; extra family,
$5T5. fancy, 1928.
Observation-Disclosures, los; hens, loc;
turkeys j0aG0c, geese, 25a3Oci ducks, l5c.
EaGs-Per dozen, zoe.
BUTTER-Per 1uno, Is IGt
GINsENG-Per pound, ST. Coal. 25.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 13c.
HIDEs-Green, 6a7c.; salted, 7aS iry
sslted, l0siic
DRIED FRUITS Blackb berries, &c; apples,
2!c per lb.i peaches, halves, 41c; quarters,
s3c
FEATH FRS Choice, 57ia42c.
TALLow-Per pound, sc.
LIVE STocK-Hogs, &c. gross; cattle,
2a24c. - 15 --.l-..=r $3.50 6
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
a CONTRAsT-REA AND IN
TELLIGENCE.
BY G. R. NJ.

BY ". N. III.
Twas sunset-yet the lingering rays
OF twilight had not ceas ed 10 tinge
The fleecy clouds, as s,uggishly,
By zephyrs gently famed, they moved
Upon the bosom of the air.
Twas sunset when intelligence
With lofty mien and firm tread,
And Beauty smiling at his side
And artfully attired, went forth
To inhale the cool and balmy air
And banquet or the luxuries
Which their nunifcence supplies
In rich prefuseness, Beauty, blithe
And gay, trips O er the veydant lawn
Enchantingly, for she is fair,
Surprisingly fair-aye, lovely, too
Her peerless symmetry of form,
The soft, dark eye and rosy cheek,
Her gay, bewitching smile and grace
In action, dignity when still
All, all portray her loneliness.
A nd bid the world not WI nder that
Before the shrine of Beauty, Greece,
In arms, did worship mine long ears"
In reasons eye, Intelligence
Has charms far more attractive. charms
Of priceless worth. yet little priced.
In f4ncy's view, Intelligence
Has gems that sparkle, pearls that Nc er
Shall fade. yet lie from vulsa gaze
Concealed. He's lovliest when he speaks
While Beauty charms the most when ieas1
Loquocious Beauty most attracts the
sight,
Intelligence the judgment more.
One. stamps her image upon the eye,
The other on the b. art-the soul.
One pLeases, the other pleases and instructs
Intelligence is thong htful-sage,
At times een melancholy-sad,
But always chaste and dignifed.
Both love to walk abroad and view
The works of nature-one to admire,
The other to philosophize.
The one fJr p essure y anders forth,
The other for inst uction-truth.
That seeking presen. fame doth paint
For time. this for eternity.
4 lif dec ines the charms an / Fl res
| Of beauty fade Al d die. At death
Intelll4 ence begins to live.
| One sink to du,t, the other springs
| 70 LIE and gu TX returns to cd
| Brnu'y shall mot aid or IN the gravel
lHtell gence, instinct with life
And stamped with Immortality,
Shall rise above the wrecks of time
And spend vas. eternity
OF rapturous j,y or conscious psia.
ATHENS, January 18th 1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
OLIVER DITSON e. co., BoSteRs
@. 81. DITSON d CO..
843 Broadway, New York.
NOTICE.
".
OFFICE last ENNESSEE,
VA. & Ga. RAILROAD Co..

VA. & Ga. RAILROAD Co.,
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. Is, 1880.
TO the Stockholders:
At meeting Of the Stockholders Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, in convention assembled on the sixth day
of october, 1880 it was resolved, that the Capt.
tai Stock of said Company be increased to S.
00i, aud that each Individual Stakeholder
should be entitled to an increase OF one hundred
and fifty per cent upon his original Stock by his
paying to the Company thirty per cent, upon the
par or face value Of such increase stock with III
tereSt from date This privil' ge 10 continue
until the fifteenth day of April, 1881 but not at
any me thereafter.
The surrender of the old certificate or certin-
Gates representing the amount OF stock to your
credit On the books of the Ompany, on this dale,
and the payment of the said thirty per cent and
adjustment Of fractional shares. as prov ded for
blythe Company, will entitle you to new GER
tlfcate for the entire stock then to your credit
on the books of this Company.
Upon surrender at this office OF the old certih-
cate certificates. representing the stock al this
date, of any Stakeholder, with the same properly
Endorsed, to authorize a transfer or the STOCK On
the books of the Company.--the person Surren-
derng the ceTtifcat or certificates. VIII then
have the right to purchase in his name, Of the
Company the increase stock. TO which the orig
jnal stakeholder was entitled upon the terms and
conditions already stated.
u. w. COLE President
IAS &. MITCHELI.. Aeer~ farv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

The above quotations are for No. skins.
Demand fai. fJr raccoons and opossums.
Minks and muskrats dull.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

MR.. GLADSTONE Is rep0r sd by bis
wife as singing very morning III his
bath. The inferenCe il that he is n
much troubled abou. Ir 81 agtt2>
f 40
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
{ STROEGsY ENDO ssEFs

- ~ ~ SrO
Rev. E. F. L.GAUss. Galena, Ills, writes For
Ov ten years ave been d great sufferer from
pains III the small of the back and region of TIT
Kidneys which WAS muSI eXcruciating and al
times ALMOST lnSufeFdble DOcforlng brough
no relic and WAS finally advised to go abrOat
and "k the climate 0i my ynut In GERMANY
aud Sutherland, eminent physicians, after clos,
examinations, Il clare my suffrrIlgS to arS'
from al EASE ut the Kidneys of long Standin
coutd do II" good WAS viewer benefited BY
the F'IIHEut and consequently returned. NJ
sooner had been back and began my pastoral.
work "hru The old trouble grew again 50 intense
~ Ia Quake HE d burden few mOng rs ago |
came INTO possession OF one OF Day Kidney
Pads put II on. and tn effects Wer truly won
drFiul. The = ms at once grew less aud are nov
after wearing the second i d, entirely gone, and
III TT -dh ~ no doubt bu, that am entirely cur
Ell. IT. write this some .eekS after its use, ant
am rjron- and Uok ii ain the very picture ~
neal ii. / write This perfectly voluntarily and il
l. 'tlriaJed utly by truth and gratitude Indee
cOuS de- the II Kidney Pad Co Gods agents
and Ireaf brntfaCtoIs of mankind May ali tn,
wish.
MRS. K. L. SPORE, svARoN,. wIs.-"The doe
tor nd eiyen my mother up with what hey
called trights Disease. She is now wearing
DAYS Pap gaining strength. a.d improving
every way
LiRlMORE & DEAN Druggists, Niles Mich.
60 years IN huSinesS-"Day's Kidney Pad Is
having large sale and gives bet er general salts
Lection than any remedy we ever sold"
CASPER WElTZEL, Policeman, Lancaster, Pa
- nave been grea Sufferer from Kid ey com
Fl amt and after wearing your Pad % days l ferl
be Ter tia | have for 5 ars.
RT j. SIONER, De atuT, Ills.--''You Pad is
doing great good here. 1t sells every day ahd
gives universal satisfaction"
rDr ale by druggists. or sent by male Gree Of
posi- grJ on re eIpt of the pFice-RrgulaT Pad
$. 0 Special Pad extra size) $500 Children'S
81 90. Our book How /. Life saved" giving
the his nry of this discovery, and large rec
ord + most remarkable cures sent free. Write
for it. Address, DAYS KIDNEY PAD CO, ToIe-
30, ,.
HkItTiGM Owing to the many worthless
u u ittiS Kidney Pads now seeking a
BAle on or reputation. deem it due the afflict-
ed to waTL Them ASH for DAYS KIDNEY
PAD. and CsiKe no other.
For sale o~ HUNTER 3 Co, Knoxville. Team
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
LUNGS AND PULMONARY ORGANS, IT
WILL BE FOUND A MOST EXCELLENT
REMEDY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

DIR. A. c. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, Ills,
writes of some wonderful cures of CONSUME
ton In his place by the use of "ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

DIR. J. Is. TURNER, Brownsville, Ala, prac-
ticinE physician of twenty-five years, writes,
1T is the best preparation for Consumption In
the world
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
Knoxville Fur Market,

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 10.
Corrected for the CHRONICLE by Julius
Mayer, ission merchant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY!

ISAAC r. DORIAN, M. D., of Logan Co., Ohio,
perfect satisfaction in every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence in it, freely
use it in my daily practice, and with unbounded
success"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

perfect Dictionary and J,hr,,v =,
II NrLCs. n. Y. One COW - t6a :" 4
tonary Illustrated, the Createei
published. postpaid. to any address
IL Entire satisfaction Guaranteed
for 81. A GRAND HOLIDAY Pr
TINS offer rnoi for 60 days only and
ks,Cssss 40 -s- ef1l I in two n1onthsI
k-1'!=- - Metropolitan Block,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

DIR. FLETCHER. of Lexington, Missouri SAYS :
II recommend your 'BALSAM in preference to
any other medicine for coughs and colds.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23
!A3A1oE!:.l Popular Dictionary. S. Only.

CentyolUIncis a com
n leteLibrary and In
Cyclopadia. as well as
thebeSt Dictionary in
.Ac v CEII.- Superbly
found in Cloth and
Gilt. II oaataUis sverg
r,rt Of The English ian.
guage, seits Us true s'eas-
no, derivation, cpl ing
an pronunciation, and q
vast amount of d6s0-
,Efag R,ce&arJ Ia iorHf1-
fioa upon Science, AgthOi-
Q y, BiograPap, american
III f5rv. Lqir. etc. , being
aTCrfect Library OF
FlTTRENCE. w e b.
st2r's Die tion airy
costs SO. co, and the
u4crican P opular
J dictionary costs only
Si,Cn, Worth ten
times the money.
Y. Iirss. 10 We
have never seen its
equal, either in oiice,
finish or contfaIts. -
e. IS. fdr0Gii. "A
Reference p-Trsyisbs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-23

~ M 70 alt. A
Reference. '-Lcslis's
merican Popular Die
and best book ever
On receipt of only 81,
,, Two copies postpaid
SENT. Order at orr.
nag nsUsr rprear m In,
Address Fl. c. DEAN.
Chicago, IL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-17
FARMERS COLUMN.
Poultry Notes.

For poultry yard shade, grass and grov-
el are highly important. Hens will cat
great deal Of grass il they have the privi-
lege. The worst of il is that unless the plat
is large they will soon pasture it out OF
sight. To avoid waste green grass might be
fed them, cut up short and mixed with
scalded bran, meal, etc.
A poultry writer says hen need not con-
sumo bushel of corn a year to lay ten doz-
en- or fifteen pounds OF eggs. Perhaps not ;
but il a good sized hen has decent chance
she will eat just about one and half bush
els of corn in year, besides some other
things too numerous to mention, and no
money will be made by stinling her.
AZ ten cents dozen for eggs and i've cts,
pound for pork, somebody figures out that
bushel of corn will be worth dollar for
egg production and fifty cents to turn iuto
pork. To place implicit faith in such a
statement we should want some one to
make the experiment who was more care
full with facts and figures than most farmers
and more honest than most poultry fan
ciers.
A. poultry writer, expatiating on the
merits Of turkeys, say that they "pick up at
least the bulk, if not the whole Of their liv-
ing" That may be true, but unfortunately
thcv pick up largo part Of it at the ex-
pense of your ueighbor, unless man owns
pretty much all the land next to him. In
this picking up business they run down and
destroy great deal of grass and grain,
and towards fall any quantity of fruit,
chbbage and turnips. Turkeys have merits,
but they are about as lawless as Indians,
tramps or robbers in their picking-up pro-
nensiLies
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-17

Henry Gordon, Of Lyman, Maine, has a
peach orchard in which the trees are break
ing down with their loads. Such sight is
a novelty in Maine.
Mr.. o. D. Gulusha, a noted fruit-grower,
claims that the Cuthbert raspberry is only
the old Francnnia under new name. II SO
it reiluslrates the morals of "TeliaLle
nurserymen."
The "angle Of horticulture" is name ap-
piled lowell, guess. you give it up we
shall have 10 state that il is the tree-peddlcr
with his pictures, bottled specimens and
smooth tongue. The Prairie Farmer warns
people that this "angle" is now preparing
to bring out wonderful Chinese peach
"Pien To"-which on hardy stock will
succeed as high up as Minnesota.
The Massachusetts, peach crop is reported
to be unusually large. Usually there is no
crop at all, or next TO none, but this year
spectators are buying up what they can
find in advance of ripening, and taking all
the risks. This will give peach culture a
"boom" in Massachusetts,, and some men
will probably get bitten by the new old
craze. Last winters temperature showed
that trees used TO cold weather could stand
It well enough, but for Delaware il was a
little too much. Peaches can frequently
(nct always) be raised all over the North
on suitable land, but the climate has less to
do with their failure than borers and per-
sistant neglect.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-17
stock and Dairy.

| A sign of health and good feeling in stock
is manifested by stretching when they get
up ia the morning. One more commonly
known is to chew the cud in cattle and To
show a sweaty nose.
A correspondent wants to know the bes,
signs Of good milk cow. The best and
surest sign is knowledge Of what she has
done, obtained through weighing the milk
for year or two. All other signs are more
or LEGS uutrustworthv.
The steamer Missouri recently took out
| ,0l9 head Of cattle to England and lost but
one on the passage. In 80 minutes after
landing all were sold at about seven pence
per pound, or $l25 900 for the cargo. That
shipment can be put down as a success.
Chicago is soon To have great Stock and
| Industrial Fair One of the premiums is
81 900 and gold medal for the best herd of
draft horses, and 5000 and gold medal for
the best draft stallion of any age or breed
| and the same for the best daft mare.
The Guernsey breed Of cows is recon.
mcnded IN certain quarters as The coming
COW for all pnsposes-size, qualify. Of beet
and milk, docility, beauty. nice calves, etc.
| means exercise the usual caution with new
| things, and not take much for granted. The
rich buyer istindependeni is enough 10 do us
be Iileases.
The great St. Louis Fair October 3-2S),
offers $50, ,UOD in premiums. 1t is largely
devoted to stock exhibition mefurmancr
to draw the crowd is an exhibition of ''the
Yelled Prophets" silly but sensational. l.
lie pity that such gatherings cannot more
generally stand and succeed on their own
merits. But the Western and Southern
mind inclnes to sensationalsm of this sort.
Good care in stock raising is of more i'm
portance than expensive and snowy barns,
with stunning architecture and shining
weather yanes. Feel well, keep clean and
free from vermn, and in every way make
them comfortable, and don't follow old and
rusty customs (pasturing, for instance), Just
because your gFandfathers did, or because
it may be the fashion in your neighbor-
hood.
On the farm Of the Iowa Agricultural
College at Ames, Iowa, is "a self-mowinz
and adjustable feeding hay barn" Each
teamster works the fork for unloading his
hay, with nobody in the NOV to receive,
and an hour week is enough for feeding
forty cattle in the barn. With another
machine to do the milking, card the cattle
and clean out the stables, cattle keeping
could not be very laborious in Iowa.
The idea that anything is fit for hog to
eat will have TO be abandoned If our export
trade is to be kept up. The American Con
sui at Basle, Switzerland, says that impor-
tations have fallen of from IL to Is por
cent, because il is shown that about / per
cent, Of American pork is affected with
trichine, aud this is caused by feeding de.
caying animal matter. lie recommends a
rigid inspection over the export trade.
There must be reform in hog feeding, and
one reform should be the abandonment Of
the nasty Western practice Of having her,i
Of hogs to eat up the undigested corn which
passes through cattle. Let them grind their
corn, aud there will be no occasion for this
shiltless and abominable practice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-17

Dropsical and Rheumatic persons find the
uae Of Speer's Port Grape Wine, Of New Jer
Rcy, and the Wine Bitters, Of ncalculable
bench; Their purity and valuable proper
tics have given them wide reputation
among physicians throughout this country
and Europe. This wine took the highest
premium al the late Centennial. 1t is ex-
celleBt for weary and debilitated females.
This wine is for sale by our Druggists,
A. J. Durling and CT. Horn. NJ. D., ,Lehigh-
ton, and zern ( Rapsher, Druggists, Weiss
port, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-09-17
An Ea,huaias,io Endor.rment.
GonnAn. N. H.. JuIy 14. Is7q

GORHAh, N. H., July ID, 1879.
GKNrs Whoever you are. | dou't know
but thank the Lurd and feel grateful Ia
you 10 know that in this world nf adulter
ated medicines there is ono compound that
proves and does all it sdvertses Ia do, and
more. Four years ago ! had slight shock
Of palsy. which unverved mr TO such an ex
tent that the least excitement would max
me shake like ague. Last MAY | WAS in
duccd TO try Hop Biit"rs. used one bottle,
but did not see any chsngc; another did SO
clange my nerves that they are now as
steady MS they ever were. ! used to take
bath hands to write, but now my good right
hsnd wrtes.this. Now, il you continue to
manufacture as honest and good an article
ns you do, you will accumulate an honest
fortune, and confer the greatest blessing Oh
your fellow-meA that was ever conferred IN
mankind. TIN BURcH.