davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
obstruction.
For Both Sexes-Citv.


MISS J. +. WREAKS, 50 East 77th-st.,
l French and English nSarng and Dsy SeoS Ir
GIns Ladies Snd viii % 9Sp
kinde rgarten Class commences Oct 10
Mrs. WILLIAMES'
Young 1 LADIES aa aiG c hIfns Wet 18th st. viii leopcn
September %. Addrcss by letter unl septenocr 10
MISS COMSTOCK. - and 81 West 40thst.,
Boardns and Day school Gymns'tic slqqlc PIyas css
~ Miss comstocE q home aiter sept 21ll.
MISS ARABELLA KETCHUMS private
VA classes for Young Ladies and Children WI reopen DC
Kindergarten Applications made by letter TIL september
49, No. ~ West S2th--t -
NVADEMOISELLE TARDIvEL, % W. 10th
VA IT., New York Boarding and Day school fSr Young
Ladies ana Children Reopen sept q Thsroush English
spok within six months Drawing aud musical advantages
NTADEMOISELLED DE JANON'S
FRENCH and 5 la H BohR6f s ana scHooL
loGRAMEs6YS rHGE. Ne~.YcrS, wirscpen On THURS
pa sept ~ Boy eS5 o' oP Nine
DROFESSOR BONOMY'S Private Tuition in
L The modern languagcs. No West IN st. near Broad
NY WIZ s Fns auS German espscay Italian ior
SINGING purposes TAUGHT in twenty lessons competent
teachers ami suitable terms
CEABURY SEMINARY and KlNDERG AR
scpiember -. French Drawing without extra
i TIHGG. i H. Kew ri TH5WAs VAIL
Law Schools.
ANNUAL SESSION (24th of the LAW
~ SCHOOL q. the UNIVERSITY Of the CITY OF Nl.W
YORK begins october reEi, and ends June next Tue
ycarOi actual -loy
in an Office o. ohsr school T. allowed one session Otrr
requisites degree oral and also written esam
nation bv papers II Not les than 200 questions Ihc n.ua
award $3.50. prize SOU AID t"O
prizes oi 100 each for the best examinations
A. j.. NANDEHIDEI, L. D.
OF the Faculty.
For catalogue &C. apply TO ,
Secretary Of the fac,l.y,
ilG Hrund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
NEw-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WAsHINGTON. y. Y
Established 1854
Superintendeut-JO r HAyg NJ


Observation-Disclosures b. HAYS NJ D.
~, RLOPENS SEPT. 4. 1882
h"suhH HchOOl Of the highest grade whose thrcefold
es aDu SCI upu0sy followed i 10 mould at early age
lheHeci OF youth by scenc the wiz by obedience and
eeeiDgs Dy ettgtoR separating these three great
every profession
ituAted on Washington Heights about miles mp the
hudso n IL reached by tho sixth Avenue Elevated Road 70
lO5thst waiting timely nOt
more beautiful aud healthy pl1ceOn eminence com
handing the most delightful attractive
yundnHs found taTfamed banks OF the
Hudson Its bnidiLgs unusually hOmelke
There forty OF attached shaded ana
teIsecied by oak groves aoding ample space for play
grounds
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MadlsOn.ave and AT hts for the School OF Mines,
Stevens Institute Sheffield, &c. and technical professions
Glasses Ia Architectural and Mechanical Drawing.
A COLIN, late gneer COrps L. s. NJ and Professor AZ
Naval Academy.
CT. LOUIS COLLEGE, 1874 West 37th-st.-
~ SELECT Catholic school Fourteenth year
THE WILSON a. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
\ Nos 639-543 FIFTH AVENUE 45th-st)
hEOPENs SEPTEMBER 20rH Prepares for all colleges
ana scientific sehOOA Primary department
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, Nos. 2 and
"a East 6Oth-st Central Park the Rev IL b. CHAPLIN
IN D. PnDclpal boys carefully fitted for college or DGs
primary depaTtm rooms attractive and cOnvenen
s OF sutton moderate the 63d school begins co
SAy september 20 1882 Circulars sent on application
University Grammar School, /, 4S1 Broadway,
Il BeM EZo st-BegDs the 46th year Monday, september
fmsU Commercial and Classical Departments Rooms
'S'" A'sf sepI u. n Hobby. w. L. Akia. Prlneipais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
,nrrN1vIrH ArAnFMY Fan Rnth Sexes.-

Tho usual Literary with Musical Institute and
Commercial College. Founded 1902 influences decidedly
thaimngy located on
ragan-et Bay direct from Newly to BOs
ton opportunities or saltwater bathing and boating
with competelt Terms moderate opens Septem
Der catalogue ,ec Rev. +. b. BLAkEsLEE A ~
prlnr MI ltIeruglrI IL. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
COLLEGIATE NSTl.

y y
4 Brook Rout", = sween Phladelphm ana New
YorkA most exceieu Boarding school. with a grand MS
tory " fov-two years and nearly oncthlrd OF tins ume
under the present administration The catalogue con
ns ull PACED Illustrations Of the school ana gives an
unusually clear and idea OF what the school really Is
Address THOMAS HANLON, ID. De- President Pennington
AntgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
Board and Rooms Wanted.

GENTLEMAN, wife, and two children, nine
" and eleven years OF age wish elegantly furnished
second floor with board for the winter about $40 week
and 2oth and osth sts In
refined private family preferred referonces
Address A, Box 70 Tribune Uptown once' 1883 Broad
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
~ sSI Broadway 48d-st.) Classical, English
and Com Departments Fan term begins sept 20
thorough teaching progressive methods and
institution claims To equal the best
New tTanin schools. During the past Two years
It, graduates have admitted with high credit INTO the
leading colleges several passing a once into the sophomore
sDd Junior Classes 80
carefully organized department for those desiring I'D
English education Pre- paratory classes Tor
young boys Reference made 10 the eminent euzens
o. New attend The school For circulars
ply HENRY C. MILLER,
CHAS. C. STiMEIN, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
bslp Wanteo.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW,
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,2ss Broadway, Thirty
hrsst, until D. ~ and 308 West Twenty
Eighth No s2 East Fourteenthst corner Union
100 Third Forty venth 81 the HA r.
LEM OFFICES Nos 1907 and z, 800 rhiFdave- corner
onehundred and twenty hfth-su TO ct regular OF
nee ratcA
WANTED.-A competent and trustworthy
w travelling salesman represent line Of goods fora
ns cass book house state the number Of years experiences
and with whom give references and salary expecs Al.
dressJ. Il. TnDuee ofaoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
anslrurilon.
For Boys and Young Men-CitJ
FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,

A r Misses Pcrrin's, 2,021 5th-avc.; terms pc
4 With musical course 800 ecu AIRS as above
ENREE CLASSES for selt-suppOrtlng wOme
In writing bookkeeping phoHpgraply type wiltng r.
touching phQtonegati and coluring photographs EppF
except On saturdays, AZ the YOUNG WOhENs ChIsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL sCIENCE.

The purpose OF school is give complete genera
Ve Of all the subjects Of internal ana external pubic
poty the hreefod stand point OF history la" anu pm
Osophy.
Candidates for viii present their cetihcateS
tothe President at the College FRIDAY MORNING
sEPTEM BIER %.
The rt OF each OF the above schoos VIII oe4n o
MONDAY OCTOBER ., at Ge8O m
F. A 2. BARNARD L. D.. President
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25
Our Wool Crop.

According to some statistics furnish
ed by Bradstreet's agents, the total
wool crop OF tne United States is a
little over 35,000,000 fleeces, weighing
about 156,000,0U0 pounds, or an aver
age of 4.42 pounds per aSecc. Thccc The
figures are based on the census returns
for 1880, supplemented by private in
quiries. The total product given is to
be increased by the second crop in
Texas, California and parts Of inter
mediate regions, and by the pulled
wool so that the entire wool crop of
the country is somewhere between 220,-
100000 and 230,0O0,000 pounds. In
addition to this supply we import co.
100000 pounds yearly on the average.
This is mostly carpet woods, and woods
of the lowest grades, very little of
which are produced in this country, as
our farmers cannot afford to produce
wOols at the low prices which manu-
facturers are compelled to offer for
these grades Ohio produces the most
wool; next comes California and then
Michigan; New York, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin come next, with Texas,
Illinois and Indiana close behind. The
average weight Of fleece is highest in
Iowa-6.52 pounds; Illinois with 5.87
pounds average coming next, and Yer
mont with 58l pounds. New Mexico
averages 1872 pounds, and is the lowest
on the list; North Carolina comes next
with 1893 pounds. Of the 46 states and
territories, 25 average more than the
general average of 4.42 pounds, and Il
are below that average.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25
j. A. RATLIFF. II. CONE.
RATLIFF g. CONE,
Wholesale 8 Retail GpOCerS !!
WICHITA, KANSAS
Keep Irving.

Perseverance is the main thing in
life. To hold on and hold out to the
end, is the chief matter
If the apple does not fall at the first
shake of the tree, your hasty folks are
too lazy to fetch a ladder, and too
much of hurry to wait till the fruit
is ripe enough to fall off itself. The
hasty man is as hot as the fire at the
onset, and as cold as ice at the end.
He is like the Irishman's saucepan,
which had many good points about it,
but it had no bottom. He who cannot
bear the burden and heat of the day is
not worth the salt, much less the pota-
toes.
We ought not to be put out of heart
by difficulties; they are sent on pur-
pose to try the stuff we are made of,
and, depend upon it, they do us world
of good. There's reason why there
are bones in our meat, and stones in
our land. A world where every thing
was easy would be nursery for ba-
bies, but not at all fit place for men.
Celery is not sweet till it has felt a
frost. and men don't come to their per-
fection till disappointment has dropped
half hundredweight or two on their
toes.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

Mr.. James r.. Keene, whose Newport
house was destroyed by fire last year,
is about to build new residence there
which is TO cost at least $500, 900.
The architects plans are very elaborate,
and the style of architecture will be to-
tally different from any example New
port now offers.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

Edwin Booth travels in special car,
and remains in it during his stay in
the various cities he visits, not stop.
ping at hotels. During his present trip
he is accompanied by his daughter,
Edwina.
The state reform school at Meriden,
Conn.,, received 1876 boys last year, dis
charged 146, and now contains 357.
The expenditures for the year were
$84,869, of which $12,469 were for
salaries.
An extra session of the Maine legis-
lature to pass congressional appor-
tionment bill would cost $4,000. 1t
will not be held, and four congressman
will, therefore, be elected by the state
at large.
A speculator in the neighborhood of
London, Ont, is buying up all the cats
he can get, and paying therefor from
ten cents to forty cents each. He says
the pelts are cured and manufactured
just the same as fox, mink, etc.
The destitutiOn in some parts of
Adair county, Kentucky, is reported to
be SO great that the county court will
have to grant relief to two or three
hundred of the inhabitants. Corn is
selling in Adair at IS per barrel.
A party of New York capitalists
have purchased $50 acres of Land near
ROckaway at $500 per acre, and will
commence the work at once Of laying
the property out into villa sites and
erecting dwellings for sale or rent.
An effort to purchase the United
States arsenal in Augusta, Ga, as a
site for hotel has failed, as the feder-
al authorities were unwilling to sell,
the arsenal being the only one left in
the entire south east of the Mississippi.
The prince of Wales, youthful
dancers may like to know, always
dances the deux temps, taking the step
rather quickly, though in good time.
Consequently the deux temps is now
the most fashionable step in England.
The committee on lamps at Boston
recommend the appropriation of 1885,
O42, being $5,442 more than was asked
last year. The sum of $79,870 is re-
quired for one hundred lights each Of
the Brush, American, and Weston cleo
trio companies.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is busily engaged
in furnishing his new house in Wash
ington, which fact sets at rest the silly
report that he is going abroad. A cor
respondent says that last week he at
tended picture sale and bought large
ly, if not judiciously.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

1t is reported that Campbell, of Utah
who has already contributed $4,000
and fine suburb lot of eleven acres
toward the university at HoltOn, has
also expressed his willingness to aid
the institution with an endowment.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

Twenty brOnzes coated with vivid green
found far below the sutface, near Liege
They are supposed TO belong to the third
century.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25


The cabbage crop of Mobile county,
Alabama, sold for 100000 this year.
About 100000 has already been sub.
scribed in aid of the Denver exposition
scheme.
Mining on the Comstock lode has not
been so discouraging in the past decade
as now.
There was three feet of snow at
Sitka on the 10th, and business was
very dull.
The first herrings of the season sold
at the rate of $50 per thousand at AL
exandria, Va.
Wheat fields in the entire belt of
counties of northern Pennsylvania are
reported to be promising.
Another extensive blast furnace will
be put in operation the coming at sum-
mer at Birmingham. Ala.
A south Florida lake is said to con-
tain enough alligators to build fence
around it four feet high.
A Fall river turkey in being pre-
pared for the spit was found to have
handsome gold thimble in its gizzard.
A fish caught in the Sacramento river,
near Chico, the other day, Was found
to contain four-bit piece in it's stom-
ach.
DR.. Tanner, the once well-known
"faster," is living in Buffalo, and occa-
sionally delivers lectures on the use of
alcohol.
Thirty-fve thousand acres of gov
ernment lands were disposed of at the
Gainesville, Fla, land office during
January.
During the week which ended Jan.
Il, there were but forty-eight minutes
of sunshine registered at Greenwich,
England.
"A cow at Vicksburg ran her tongue
through lattice work, when an un-
neighbOrly mule made a snap and bit off
four inches of it.
William ID. Howells, the novelist,
married sister of Larkin G. Mead, the
sculptor, and she has been of great aid
to him as an author.
The shipment of cattle from Texa
to Pennsylvania is now greater than
ever, and at the same time more cattle
are raised than ever before in the state.
The Mississippi house of representa-
tivns has nassed a hill tn prevent the
sale of tOb Geo to minors without an
order from their parents or guardians
The ex-coufederate soldiers of Nash
-;!ie, Tenn. have appointed commit
tee TO inquire into the cost of erecting
a monument to the confederate dead.
Swedes and Danes are said to be col.
Onizing in Florida. Already have nine
hundred settled in Orange county, and
are proprietors Of profitable orange
groves.
A woman at Kearney. Neb., who was
vaccinated by humanized virus was
obliged to have her arm amputated to
prevent the poison OF the virus getting
into the system.
A young school-teacher of Harmony
township, Morrow county, o., was last
week fined forty dollars for chastising
one of his runaway scholars with =
baseball bat over the head.
Lightning struck stone house in
Norristown, Pa, during the storm last
week, and the side wall was riven
from top to bottom. The occupants
of the dwelling were not injured.
Meetings of miners in the bitumin-
Gus coal-felds of Pennsylvania are now
of constant occurrence, but for what
purpose does not appear, they being
conducted with the utmost secrecy.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25

Merchants bank, Watertown, N. Y.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-03-25
Brand Advertisements IS Per Year.

Rate; 70! Display Advertisements made knews
en- apRlicstt0A.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

Jews nre continuing W lsaye Russia by the
thousands
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

of the paper in Kicks bold hand were
these words:
MY DARLING: How foolish we are
I mean, / ami Here is the charm.
Miss Varian had it about ten minutes
last night-enly long enough to show
it to you and tell you story about 1t.
Baby will give it to you. Had no pa
per, so tore piece off one of your
jam pots. Will see you tomorrow
evening. KICK.
Never did any young lady so sud-
denly break through all the convention
alities of society, new or did daughter so
quickly forget the wishes of her moth
er, never did niece so unfinchingly
brave the displeasure of thirty-thOu-
sand-dol lar aunt, as did Lefty Louns-
berry the instant after she had read
this note.
Brougham,' she said, looking at him
with beseeching eyes, Il must see Rick.
You will 60 and bring himY
For "a moment he pulled his long
moustache nervously. We are not
very good friends. you know, at last he
said.
Yes, know. Bat am to blame
for that, Brougham, but l must see
Rick
And the good fellow, hesitating no
longer, turned from the implOring face,
and, with tugging at his heart-strings,
went off to seek his rival. He found
him, and brought him back. And what
do you think Aunt Emory didp Aunt
Emory, who had declared over and over
again that only as Mrs. Brougham
Brown, Lefty should inherit any of her
money. Left the house in passionp
Not bit of IT, She laughed and laugh
ed until she could laugh no longer.
Now l shall have something new to
tell folks, she said. They must be
tired and sick of my old yarns. I'm
sure am. Love, gold pigs, jealousy,
and marmalade all mixed up together.
It's one of the funniest things / ever
heard in all my life
pm glad you think So said Mrs.
Lounsberry. 1t don't strike me that
way. What are they going to live on P
oh, I'll look after Them said Aunt
Emory; and her remark makes very
good ending to this story.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

AN IRISH PRoBLEM-A member of
the health department of st. Louis has
received letter from one John L.
Sullivan, which embodies a first-class
Irish puzzle. The writer propounds:
If man was to die and get married
the second time before he died, and
leave his wife that he married the
second time, and then was to die and
leave will, and was to make the will
before he died, and then die, could his
second wife's children, after the will
was made, come in for their full share
of his property If he bought $50 acres
Of land after he made this willp And
does it make any difference to his
second wife's children whether the
first wite's children, which were born
before he married the second time,
come in for their share of his personal
property which he had before he
diedp"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

rier and the waltzed over the fence and the
Thought: The tarrier proved too much for Tod
dies and afore they could haul him off the bat
tie ground he had made good square meal off
his hide. Tom was In despair A kind looking
gentleman In a broad brm hat told him TO get a
bottle Of ST. JACOBS OIL and rub him with IL, and
II would cure him In no time. What does Tom
do but steal into the chapel at Vesper time ana
slide into Father Jacobs confessional bog and
beg Of him bottle of his Oil with which to rub
his dorg. The Father felt of Toms head Il was
hot an afore Tom could utter prayer, two men
were luggin' him home followed by agreat crowd,
who kept ut safe distance, thinking he had
been bit by mad dorg. The more he kicked
and screamed TO be let free, the tighter they held
on to him" In reference TO another torment, the
Chicago Western Cdthoitc recently wrote: "Mr
Joel ID. Harvey, u. s. Collector of Internal Reye-
nue., OF this city, has spent over two thousand
dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffer-
Ing dreadfully from rheumatism, and without
deriving any benefit whatever yet two bottles
OF ST. JACOBS OIL accomplished what the most
skfllful medical men failed in doing. We could
give the names of hundreds who have been cured
by this wonderful remedy did space permit us
The latest man who has been made happy
through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr.
James A. Conlan, librarian Of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. The following is Mr.. Con-
lan's Endorsements:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY AssoCIATIoNl
204 De1TIlOyD Stree5
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08
fSiai DE LAMP A STRAYIN'.

[Exh0rtatiou at a colored camp-meeting.
The dialect is that OF a Mississippi plantation
Look out, backsIider. Vnar you walkinp
Make misstep, sh}s sou bon.
/ tell you what, iPs 10 use talkin',
Ef you slip no, chile, you gonel
De road is full er stumps an stubble,
Ruts am sink holes eberywhar',
/ spec dey'll glib you heap &C trouble,
# you don't stop yO' fooIin' dar'.
It's dark eZ pitch an mighty cloudy,
Spec do debbI's walkiu' roam.
Fus' thing you know he'll tell you "howdy,"-
LIZ his hOof an stomp De grOun'.
Man, can't you see stO'ms brewin'?
Hear de- awful thunder peall
Look Bazin' light'Lin' threatDin' ruin
Oh, backslider, how yOu feel?
Drap on yO' knees an GO TO prayin',
AK de Lawd TO hep you out.
Chile, tell him you g lam' strayin'-
Done got los an stum'lin' bout.
An den you'll see de stars a-gleamn'-
'Luminatin' all de way.
Yea, bout ten thOusan' twinklin', beamiD'-
Smack untwell de break or day.
But Of you fall de Gebhil git you,
Fetch you slap! right in yO' eye,
You'll feel mos like or grape shot hit you,
Drapp'd Pom half way TO do sky!
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08
THE wAY-sIDE WELL.

He stopped at the way side well,
Where the water was cool ana deep,
There we're feathery ferue 'twixt the messy
stones,
And gray was the oil veil sweep.
he left his carriage ni0 q;
Nor could cOGchm M OF fOOtnlaO tell
Why the mastrr stoy sd Ia thu dusty real
10 drink at c H'y-sfe we'll
He swayed with his gloved hanGs
The well-sweep creaking and slow,
While from seam aud scar In the buckets
side
The water FLASHED hack below.
He lifted II ~ tho curb,
Aud bent down. 10 the buckets hrim;
No burrows OF time az care had marked
The face that looked back al him.
He saw but farmers boy
fAs he stopped DER the brim 10 drink,
And rudy aud tanned was the laughing face
That met his over the brink.
The eyes were sunny and clear,
Aud tho BROW undimmed by care,
While from under the hrim OF the old straw
bat
.Strayed curls OF chestnut hair.
He turned away with sigh,
Nor could cOachman or fO0tman tell
Why the master stopped in his ride that day
To drink At the way-side we'll.
Good Company.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

LIES vexations do not generally come ON one
HE storm descending the mountain or like
whirlwind; they come as the rain does In some
sections OF the world-gently, but every day.
One OF LIES discomforts Is presented herewith:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08
A World of Good.

one Of the most popular medicines now be
fore the American public, IL Hop Bitters. You
see it everywhere. People take II with good
effect II builds them up. II IL not rs pleas
ant tn the taste as some other Bitters, as 1t Is
not whisky drink. 1t il more like the old
fashioned bone-set tea, that has done world
of good. n you don't feel jus, right, try H'p
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

Germany is disturbed because two
United States war ships have been
ordered to Egyptian waters.
Paul Boynton is swimming in North
Carolina.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

Until lately French fishermen could
make 100000 francs year from the
sardiue fishing on the Brittany coast.
Now Tie sardines have entirely disap-
peared, and French scientists attribute
their migration to change in the di-
rection of the gulf stream.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-08

HA1ESVILLk, OlIO, F6U II, IooV.
am very glad 10 say have tried Hop Bit
tsrs, and ever took anything that did me as
much good only took two bottles and /
would NOT take 800 for the good they did me.
/ recommend them t. my patients, aud get the
best results from tloir use.
@. B. MER 9ER, M. d.