davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. !

ARRIVALS.
coAsTvIsE-
gsv Is-stmr. KiIauea Hou from KAhului, Maui. with 1857
sehr kauifeaouli. from HonOkaa. Hawaii, with
hoo bags sugar
schr Leahi, from kokoIalele. Hawaii
stmr Lehua, LorzensOn, from Maui and Molokai
with 20 bales wool
Schr KeBAu1uohi. from Hanalel, Kauai
Is-Stmr Likslike, King. from Maui and Hawaii, with
40 bgs sugar
6chr Waioli, from Keokea, Hawaii
Schr Waiehu. from Honomu, Hawaii
achr CaterinA, from HanAlei, Kauai, with 900
bags paddy
schr Mary Foster, from HOnuApo. Haw ali, with
40 bLls molasses.
2I-schr Kauikeaouii, for HOnOksa, Hawaii Z
Stmr e n Bishop. Berry, for Kauai 7
Stmr Likelfks, King, for Maui and Hawaii
schr Leahi, for Koholalele, HAw
schr Mile Morris. for MOlOkAi and Lanai
schr Gent Sigel, for Koolau z
gchr Emma, for OlowGlu, Maui 7
Schr Meefoo. for Koolau. Oahu 2
z2-stmr James Make. Mcdonald, from Kauai
schr UiIama, from Wsianae
Schr Jenny, from Ntihau
stmr WaimAnslo. Nelson, from Waimanalo,
with 600 bgs sugar and IL bbls mOlasses 2
schr KAala. from WAiAluA
Schr Marion, from kukuihaele
kai, with 100 bbls molasses and 100 bales
wool.
aS-stnr Kiiauea Hou. Sears, from KAhuIui, Maui,
with "a kegs~and 42 bags sugar.
Stmr c r Bishop, Berry. from Kauai. with l25
bgs sugar, and 80 bgs rice
schr Emma, from OlOwalu, with 200 bgs sugar
FoREIGS-
Is-Am tern Joseph Russ, =, % days from Eureka
9O-Am stmr City of Sydney, Dearborn. from sydney
a1-Ana whix bk Reindeer, Baker, - days from ; Z
pam bk Lizzie Marshall, Baker. I'm Port Gamble
qq-gev biz Livingstone, Stefens. 81 days from Hong
kong, with 100 tons assorted Chinese mdse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
Sim A0brrtistmtnts.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Forclose

MICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
paIse~nl 10 a power Of sale contained IN a certain Mort
90 peoa dated November 18Th, 1851, mAdr hy Pierre Pros
- 81" refer lArRius, Of Honolulu. Oahu, TO A. }. Cart.
~ Iius'ee' u The same plsoe, Of record IN the once Of
- ss,'AI@ CenVeIznees, Hher 20, on pages 2gS and goa
80 ~ ote1ca OF The conditions in said Mortgage Deed con-
dh&t all and singular the lands, tenencnts and bereAi-
81 IN sad Mortgage Deed contained and described With,
NNI ume limited by, be sold al Public Auction. on &C.
toned. 'S"4"" heh
IS psNier15 40 said mortgage described heiaE si,ustea at
- honolulu. Aforesaid, and more particularly drs-
IrSe 70 NoyAi Patent No. =. l.. &. A. No. sI9, Apana 3, and
CONTAINING an area OF 21R fslhoms, - teet.
Cp~,, A }. CARTWRIGHT, Trustee
SECIL BROWN, Attorney kr Mortgage.
N~ed honolulu November 2SIh. lss2. no2s a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
u....I. E.rrc,ea from Foreign P.r,.

RMs Australia. TuIIoch, from sydney. due Dec Il
n n ) 8 Zealandia. from san Francisco, Nov 70
Am bk Forest Queen, from Port Gamble
Schr Ruby A Cousins. from San Francisco
Am bk Amy Turner. from Boston Jan 10
Am bkfne Discovery. from San Francisco.
Br sh Ambassador, from Newcastle
Ger bk e. Il Bishop, from Bremen
Br blk UIlOck, from Liverpool
Am BIZ b Murray, from San EranctscO
Am bgtne J ID SpFeckels- from San Francisco
Br blk Loeb Lee. from Newcastle. y ; W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

The history of the opposition party as at
present constituted is quite sufficient to
show that whatever may be the principles
which they profess to hold, the party has
been gathered together and is now kept in
rank by n few persons, whose sole object is
to seize the reins of power. To this end,
before the Assembly met, they secretly
plotted to nave some of their own number
made ministers of the Crown in place of the
men who then formed His Majesty's cabi-
net. Knowing how thoroughly mistrusted
they are by all the leading men of the ma
tive race, they cast abont for some one as a
colleague, through whom they might hope
to manage the Assembly. For thisp purpose,
and also perhaps with the view of making
the new cabinet they wished to propose to
him more acceptable to the King, they en-
deavored to secure the cooperation of the
present Premier, whom they are now occu-
pied in vilifying at every turn. To put the
then existing cabinet out of their way they
persuaded one of its members to "Iat,ir by
promises of some sOrt-Of a foreign mission
most probably. The plot would not work
the whole scheme fell to the ground. 1t was
conceived with great audacity, but il can
hardly be said that it was carried out with
skill. 1t came to naught itself, but it was
not without its consequences, not foreseen
Ly the plotters. 1t broke up the cabinet of
the day, but failed to dictate, or even in the
slightest way to control, the selection of the
new ministers. The Assembly was in ses-
sion. a loan bill, in the fate of which all
the nope of the planters as to future help i'm
the importation of labor was bound up,
trembled in the balance. So did many
other DrODosals of deep importance to the
planting aud mercantile interests of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco, per II " Almy. Nov ls-2T SKIS
bran. az ctIs barley, IL c. boots and shoes, I6T c. bread,
l2,5OJ Il r ties, . g cigars, 10 tons coal. lo2obls four, i
Dbl glue. - tons hay. 5 rolls leather, . tons copper. l pc
machinery. ! csc musical Instruments, l csc nails, II bic
oakun. $50 cts oats, 10 cs paints, 5 bbls plaster, II 6
saddlery, 2 bXs soap. 10 pkgsf tobacco, l Dbl wax, u C Cal
wine. ? wagons Value. S9,522-
From the Colonies, per City Of Sydney. Nov 90
6 brandy. I csc plants. = coils rope. 9 c. mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The U. ;. 5. Alaska will sail for San Francisco imme-
diately after the arrival OF the mail steamer from San
Franeiseo.
GThe repairs to the schooner Claus spreckels are being
-pnshsd ahead, and she will be again ready for sea in two
or three weeks hsnce-
The H. W. AImy sails to-day, and the W. q. Irwin will
g. w about Tuesday next
dereIlet ship Hope still remains with mizenmast
on landing. Her new spars and iron work are ex-
peeted TO arrive from the Coast shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
MEMORANDA

Report OF PMsS City OF Sydney. Dearborn, Com
mander-Left sydney pilot, Noy 2nd at 345 pm; reach
ed Auckia1d pilot, Nov Z AMI left Auckland pilot, Nov
4 A. A.I3 pm; reached Honolulu pilot. Nov 20 at ; an.
. cabin and 2 stesrage passengers, and Z tons freight for
Honolalu: 81 cabin and II steerage passengers. aud PAD
tons freirhS for San Francisco. Strong head winds the
entire passage from Auckland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertlser.
NOVEMBER %, 1882.
SATURDAY..

THE opposition press is much given to
declaiming about Mr.. Gibson's eastern
imagination" and saying that he is him.
self led away by it and beguiles others by
its aid. Now we would say, if an instance
be sought for of men led away by extrava-
gance of the imaginative faculty, commend
us to these writers themselves. OF that
sort of mental vision which converts mole
hills into mountains, and that sees a halo
glowing around everything that accords
with their fancy, they are unrivaled speci-
mems. When they talk of "the gaping
wounds and the fostering sores of the body
polite" they are evidently quite serious,
unconscious that they are making laughing
stocks of themselves. Their imaginative
faculties run riot i'm the concoction of tales
about the Inisdoings of the King and his
ministers in the invention of malign mo-
tives for everything that is done or left I'M
done; in the discovery of plots, schemes
and i~ntrigues which never existed and,
generally. in drawing and embellishing
fancy pictures of, the Hawaii of to-day as
a State bordering on anarchy a people OPP
pressed by a willy tyrant, groaning under
the burden of its taxation, locking rurfully
forward Oincreased imposts combined with
utter ruin raging, storming, ready to rise
as one man (Only somehow or other not
rising, against n wicked set of ministers
whom the King will not put away from
him. The greatest of all their stretches of
imagination lies in the belief they appear
to- have cozened themselves into, that they
and the handful of politicians whom they
represent are the people, and that applaud
ing voices echo their rawlings on every hand
from Hawaii to Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
TIE NoaWEGIANs AT PAPAIK1U.

WE are much pleased to learn that there
been a satisfactory adjustment of the
claims and complaints of a number OF Nor
laborers employed by the Brothers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
FOREIGN TRADERS IN PORT.

Am schr Claus Spreekels- Cousins
Am ship Hope. Curtis
Hnw Schr Stnito-
Am brig W u Irwin, Turner
Am hktno Ella. Brown.
Am ok Buena Vista. Calhoun
Am blk II " Amy. Freeman
Am bk Reindeer Baker
Am bk Lizzie Marshall, Baker
Ger bk Livingston. stetens.
Am tern Joseph Russ
NAVAL
Am.slOop-Oi-wGr Alaska, Belknsp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

Christmas Auction
SAL at I'D. z. EhIers
d Co. on Saturday
Evenings, Decem-
Der 16 and %, MIr.
E.P. Adams will sell
our entire stock of
Fancy Goods. I'D. e.
Eh1ers e Co, Dry
Good I'M
Fort St, Honolulu.
NOES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
PORT OF KAHULUI.

ARRIVALS.
Nov Pam sehr Anna, McCulIoch, IT days from \ F >
Am bk T 3 thompson, % dys firm Departure Bay
FROM San Francisco. per Anna, Nov: 22.-Mrs. E. IL
Rouse. Mrs Wallace, Miss Wallace, Mrs G. w. Coffee
Miss Coffee. W E Reinhsrdt. Il X Sears, A K Smith. Jno
Ripple. u Short, Robert Gardner, Geo Ross, L Foster,
q WAshbhTne-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

What the opposition are going to do now
we do not know, and hardly care to enquire.
They nave not sufficient confidence in
themselves and in the narrow ideas they
represent to apply themselves to the "consti-
tutional" cours of persistent agitation and
canvass directed to the securing of a major
ity to support them in the next Assembly.
Perhaps they are plaistering their knuckles
and sponging their faces, and getting ready
for another clustering set to. Perhaps they
have learnt wisdom by defert and will try
to secure by intrigue and cunning what
they havefailed to get by bluster and bully
ing. They may take what course they like,
but so long as the principle which holds
them together is merely the desire to thrust
some of their own set into power that they
may manipulate the loan and the large APP
preparations to suit themselves, we venture
to predict for them failure after failure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

ing reclaimed makai of Queen-street, and
the sweerings can be utilized to great adj
vantage in the planting of trees and shrubs
in Thomas Square and elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

HONOLULU. November 81 h, 1892.
'HNtE Pr EStDE<T or TIL T. UElrED STATES
OF America, by formal proclamation. having designated
Thursday. the Both instant, N - y nay of National Thanksgiving
ana prayer, With the recommendation that IL he observed hy
the people OF the Republic in returning thanks to Him. l.,
whose mercy sbides the well-beng Of nsti,n and of men, for
the continuance ia especial measure of thai protection tbr ush
the grace CT which they have grown strong as = reop.e and
mighty among the nations Of earth.
wherefore do invite all American citizens snIourning la
thee Islands 10 make due observance Of THURSDAY the
So'h instant, AS a day OF Thanksgiving and Prayer. in hxr-
mony with the people Of the United Sta les Of America; and 10
ths end appropriate services will he offered nj Fort street
Church, in the city Of Honolulu. by the Rev. } A. Cruzan. al
III O'Clock A. NJ OF that day. and The dours will he open t. all.
ROLLiS NJ. DAGGETT
uozo . WIZ Minister Resident. u. s A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
BIRTH.

J~ARRET-On Nov 10th, in this city. to the wife of
II. jarrett. a son.
the 2srd instant. at IL O'Clock noon, to
Mr.. and Mrs. CruZAn, q son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
An Ancient Painting.

a beautiful painting has been dis
covered Ia the ruins of Pompeii
IL represents the Judgment of Solo
mon. and 1t Is said to he the first
picture on "A sacred subject that has
been discovered in the sacred cities.
\ correspondent describing the pic
ture. saws: "On dais sits a king
holding il scepter and robed in
white On each side of him sits a
counselor, and behind them six sol
diers under arms. The king is lean
ing over the front of the dais to-
wards woman in a green robe, who
kneels before him with disheveled
hair and outstretched hands. In
the centre is a three legged table.
like "A butchers block, upon which
lies an infant who is held in a re
cumbent position in spite of his
struggles by a woman wearing atur-
ban. A soldier in armor and wear
ing a helmet with a long red plume
holds the legs of the infant and is
about to cleve it in two with his fall
choin. The agony of the kneeling
mother, the attention of the listen
ing king, and the triumph of the
second woman, who gloats over the
division of the child. are all mani.
fest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
Weeds Going To- Seed.

Just at this season, when cultiva-
ton is IN )stly over, and the main
crop harvested or laid by, We are
most IN danger of allowing our old
enemies, the weeC, to 90 to seed
This Is ii most cuipable and expen-
sive practice, entailing untold labor
IN the future years We have had
IN hand the present season, an old
garden, where every weed was left
undisturbed, and no crop was plant
ed last year. Their name is legion
of every variety ON Connecticut soil
and some that we never met with
elsewhere. Pig weed, milk weed
dock and hurdock, dandelion, fennel
mustard, quack-grass, plantain, jack
in-the pulpit, mallows and divers
and other sorts having sprung up i'll
their season, and disputed posses
sion @ith the crops planted. There
is only one excellence about them,
they insure frequent cultivation Of
all crops, if you would have any
harvest The labor of subd.uing one
wears seeding of these pests is i'm
mense. In the garden especially, no
weed should ever be allowed to 90
to seed. When one crop is off, put
in another. and when the last is
gathered, plow, or rake, or harrow,
and let frost have free play at the
soil.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
Sorrow Instead of Rejoicing.

August Westfield, of Baltimore,
aged thirty-three, was to have been
married not long since to Miss Julia
Sewell, an interesting and attractive
girl of nineteen, and the arrange
ments for the nuptial ceremony had
been completed. Instead of wed
ding, however, there was death,
and the corpse of Westfield was laid
at Miss Sewell's house, while the
young lady is critically i'll from ner-
vous prostration. Westfield lived on
Locust Point, and after attiring him
self in his wedding costume on the
morning of the appointed day, step
ped on IA Broadway ferry boat. He
remarked To some one that he felt
chilly, and going forward seated HIM
self on the rail in the sunshine.
When the boat was within fifty feet
of the pier he was seen to throw up
his hands and fall overheard, shout
ing as he did so, help The boat
was stopped, and tug also assisted
IN the effort to rescue him, but he
never reappeared on the surface
Later in the day the body was recov-
cred and removed to Miss Sewell's
residence. She had not previously
been notified, and was at once taken
with violent convulsions, requiring
the aid of several persons to subdue
her
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
What Kept Him Away.


rs yersef de man who can grant
pardons ?" asked colored preacher
of the attorney general at Arkan-
saw.
What do you want with a par.
don ?" y
ut is necessary, sab, afore 1 kin
agin assume de 'sponsible duties oh
INV profession"
why is it necessary ?n
wall, yer see, Use a preacher, an
my congregation turned me outer de
chuEch, an i wants a pardon ter
show 'eEs dat | is sustained by de
guberment. Den / ken git my pull
pit back agin."
What caused them " tnrn you
cot ?"
Cause missed an appointment,
sah.p
VERY meagre grounds upon which
to expel you"
"Yes. sab, specially when / Icouldn,t
git dar."
What kept you away ?"
Il was in Jail sah."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
A Witty Parson.

Some good stories are told of Faith
er Stimson, a Baptist clergyman,
now, of Kansas. His people were
not prompt in paying him his sal
airy, much of which he bad to AXE
''in kind" One day church mem
Der asked him to bring Mrs Slim
son to dinner.
Certainly" said Father Stimson,
"and | guess I'll put some hay in
the wagon when | 60 back home" "
"All right" replied the church
member, 'but bring . one horse
wagon"
He came with wagon in which
was q hayrick big enough to hold a
haystack.
lis that a one horse wagon ?" ask
ed the parishioner.
"Yes," said Father Stimson, ''but
it's a two horse hayrick," and he
loaded in ton of hay.
He was putting up a gospel tent
when a loafer came along and asked
him if he was going to have cir
Gus.
Yes" said he, without looking
up, "and | want "A baboon how
much will you take?'
He was chaplain Of the Ninth n.
Y. Cavalry, whose colonel liked to
take his regiment through the pud-
dies.
One day the chaplain rode around
them so the colonel at the close OF
the drill said to the Off, ers:
"If Chaplain Stimson is afraid to
ride through muddy water for fear
of soiling his clothes, | will carry
him across the puddles myself
Thank you" the chaplain said ;
''but as the Government provides
horses, l don't see any reason why
! should ride on a jackass. ."-Detroit
Fref Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
He Didn't Mind the Expense.

Fourteen dollars for little lunch
for twoP' exclaimed prosperous
looking customer to the proprietor
of restaurant "Why, what do
you take me for?'
II know it's little steep" said
the steak stretcher, but you're the
only soul that's been in to-day, and
my rent falls due to. morrow
"Im blamed if | don't really ad-
mire a man with nerve like yours,
and I'll pay the swindle;" and with
an amused smile the blooded strang-
er tossed the hash pirate fifty dol.
lar note, Tipped dollar out of the
change TO the waiter, and walked
out.
What pity We can only have
one chance at man like that"
murmured the dyspepsia dispenser,
regretfully. But when, the next
day, the rent collector threw out the
note as a counterfeit, his de-
spair was such that it was all four
walters and the cook could do to
prevent his swallowing a bottle of
his own alleged wine, and thus put
ting an end to himself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
Good, but not vouched For.

This is given far what it is worth.
We don't vouch for it. "A story is
told of man who, while shaving,
accidentally cut off his nose. In
his excitement he dropped the razor
and decapitated one of his toes.
Hastily picking up the the dismem-
hered portions of his anatomy he
olapped them to the bleeding wounds
and bound them up tightly. After
the flesh had grown fast and healed
up he removed the bandages, and
was filed with horror when he found
well developed toe in lieu of ma
sal organ and vice versa. Now when
ever he gets cold, be has to remove
his shoe and stocking in order to
blow his nose.-"Baitim0re Ameri-
fUn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
4 Route Planned Out.

We have an old citizen in this
place, writes correspondent at In
dustry, ILL.,. who is very hard ol
hearing. He has been talking for
some time of visiting Germany in
the fall. I sat aside him at meet
ing the other night. After the SER
mon was over the minister took a
turn around the church. shaking
hands and talking. Presently he
came to the old citizen. and taking
his hand he commenced
"My old friend, are you thinking
of going to heaven? ?"
"Yah," said the German, wen
| gifts my greenpacks changed nit
gold"
''You don't understand me-" re-
marked the other. II mean don't
you want to go to heaven?"
"Vell, | dinks not; | vas at New
Haven vonce, und it is pad place.
| pelieve 60 to Germany in the
tall.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
Saving and Using Pumpkins.

The farmers of New England un-
derstand much better than we do
the most successful methods # saw
ing pumpkins (or ''squashes." as
ther generally call them there, and,
We may add, in making the most OF
them in the culinary department.
We have saved ours by simply plac-
ing them on a scaffold in "A dry eel
lar where they would not freeze.
They like an even temperature, and
if down to 80 degrees, one degree
above freezing, so much the better.
They should, however, be laid sing
ly, and not in piles, and if they are
kept in cool, dry shed until cold
weather sets in, and then removed,
to cellar of some sort where frost
cannot reach them, they viii remain
sound not only all winter. but with
us on one or two occasions until Au-
gust
Pumpkins are not used ia as many
WAYS among the people of Pennsyl-
vania as their wholesomeness would
seem to suggest Puddings, sauces.
etc, in addition to merely pies,
made from them, are excellent. But.
then, referring TO pies, what is more
tempting than a first rate Yankee
"pumkin pie?" First rate, we re-
peat for in any other sence they are
scarcely fit to eat.
A good housekeeper should never
be without her scafiold of winter
pumpkins-the real yellow, and
crooked necked, New England
squash-the flesh of which is as vel
low as gold; and prepared in the
several forms for the table which the
Yankee girls know SO well how TO
manipulate, it is really delicious,
and never comes amiss.-Gerznan-
torn Telegraph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-22
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid rature in making you
well when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any other of the
numerous diseases OF the stomach
or bowels. it is your own fault if you
remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are SOW
ereign remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempt
ing death this moment, and turn for
"a cure to Hop Bitters.
III you are sick with that terrible
sickness, Nervousness. you will find
"a Balm IN Gilead" III the use OF
Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resi-
dent of miasmaIIc district, barri-
cade your system against the scourge
Of all countrles-malarlal, epidemic,
bilious and intermittent fevers-by
the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sal
low skin, bad breath, pains and
aches, and feel miserable generally
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath,
health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves. Kidneys, Bright's Disease.
$500 will be paid for case they will
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid
wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can
be made the picture OF health by a
few bottles OF Hop Bitters, costing
but tritle. Will you let them suf-
fer?