davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
GOTHIC HALL IN BROOKLYN BURNED.

A IRE, causing a loss Of about $4,000,
broke out last evening in building known as Gothic
Hail. and occupied by tire 81 Calling Battery In
Adamsst, near COncord-st.. Brooklyn. The building
was almost entirely destroyed together with
the contents, consisting OF the arms and
equipments of the Battery These included among other
properly four Calling guns, three hOWtZrrS seven yVe
earDnes anu egh yiour saddles. rne l'ss on tao CON
tents VIII lai upon che estimated at $4,000
The Battery had Only occupied th5 building TOR SIX
months TIE loss TO the company was oboIt $1,000,
and and the jAntor we lived in tho structure, tost
about as much 1ne loss upon tnc building.
owned by John Wilson, about $4,000. lt
was erected for church about fty years ago ana was
one OF the landmarks the city. 1t afterWard
ballroom and occupied by The city Guards and used also
as puDlio Gal. AT the fire Edwarl Abcrcr0nDc, or
NO 1O9 NOstrandaVe., fireman, was badly injured ny
falling wall while Oh the way 10 the iro Engine NO
rau over E. j. Curtin, Of No 10 sycamore-st, In
PieTrepOntst., and caused Ii fracture Of his iemur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
WoRKMEY CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-When the glass man
ufaeores ID south Baltimore started work. IN Septem
ber q number OF the glassbowers refused to resume
work. on account of reduction OF wages. the esa0-
nshments OF Baker Brothers and King Brother re-
sumed work witt union men, and 5wndel Brothers
imported number of glass-blOwers from Belgium.
Since b latter began work il Is charged that the old
wUr" nave attempted, ny lhtllnldStlon aui per-
saalvu 90 prevent the Imported ana non union glass
blowers from working, and to-day seventeen OF tine
union men were arrested charged with conspiracy and
halh tn hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
RAILROAD NE VS..
THE CITY NOT RESPONSIBLE.

George Ii. Andrews, Counsel to the Corpora
ton, yesterday transmitted TO william NJ Ivns Mayor
Grsce's secretary, the following letter:
SR duly received your lettor OF The Goth OF Noven-
ber last enclosing for my consideration. coinmuiich
tiou addressed to the Mayor by r. ". Galaway, esq,
yiceprcsdent of the NcwY0rk Elevated Railroad Com
pany on behalf OF said company calling upon the clty
interpcad and defend the rights OF said company IN
certain ltigaii0ns pending which may heroTfter
be brought. You desire my opinion whether the city
be compelled 60 nterPlead in these actions or IN
Puy way defend the ghs OF the New-fotk Etsvated
Railroad Company against the claims OF the abuttng
fcr dana done TO their property by sald com
pany OF the opinion that The city OF New ork mas
nothing whatever do with the claiD5 made against th
Ncw-York Elevated Railroad Company by owners on
prOpcry fronting upon streets in which the structures
said company placed aud through whlcn the cars
OF SAID company are lfsueh owners shall recover
judgments against said company on account OF dam
AGES TO tncm tcir property ny inc construction
or operation Of the railroad the company VIII DC conf
PEELED 10 pay such Judgments and, IN my opinion, WIZ
have recourse against the city me ciy mas no
occasion therefore. intervene In actions Dr0ught ny
said to such damaScs nor 10 assist OF III
any way participate in the defence OF the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
RELIEF OF wHlsKEY DIsTILLERs.
AS ORIGINALLY REPORTED.


iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
WAsBIyaToN Dec. 19.-The whiskey men were
not treated as tenderly to-day by the
Senate as they had good reason to expect.
The bill reported yesterday, extending the bonded
perod two years to save them as It was argued
from certain bankruptcy. was taken MP, and the
Civil Service bill temporarily dis laced for the pur
nose with the expectation the part of the friends
of the former that II would pass without discussion
and be out of the way in few minutes
b The reading of the BILL however, seemed to recall
10 the minds of some Senators the fact that the
same whskey men, three or four years ago, asked
relief from impending ruin and secured the ox-
tension of the bonded period from one
TO three years. The very act OF rchei
asked then. as it soon appeared, so encouraged
the manufacture of whskey that the market was
overstocked and second demand for relief was
made necessary.
Senators wanted to know to-day what the
whiskey men and the friends of the bill in the
Senate proposed to do now, If their present
demands were acquiesced In, to prevent a
further increase OF the stock on hand. One qnes-
lion led to another, and Developments were madt
which created some surprise in the minds OF Sena-
tors who had not studied thu question closely.
Propositions for amendment followed which were
not at all desired by the whlskey
men, Sand finally. poor was the showing
of the friends of the bill in their
attempts to defend it. that n proposition made
and carried at halfpasV 6 TO assume the regular
order "-namely, the Civil Service bill.
Senator Windom's amendment, fixing the first Of
next July as The da upon which the new bonded
period OF on" year is to begin; is now pendiue;
The voting to-day made II apparent
that the bill. it ever reaches a
vote in the senate, will be passed, The distress OF
the whiskey men is real; and. If the moral
features OF the question are to be left
out of the consideration, very good reasons for
granting them relief are 10 be given If the
there Is no reason to doubt that at the end Of
the two years the whiskey men will again appear
for relief This was urged in discussion by Senator
Window to-day, and Senator ingalls, went even
further asserting his belief that the next time they
came they would demand that the whole tax DE re-
mittsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
MEETINGS OF ISoA MANUFACTURERS.

PUTsBURG, Dec. 19.-The Malleable Iron
Manufacturers Association of the United states met
here today. Representatives we're present rom
New-York, Ncw-haven, Philadelphia, Erie, Cnolnnatl
and other pmces IL s understood tho meeting was for
the purpose cOnslderng the adysabty o adVahcins
prices. wncn not satisfactory: Tomorrow - tno
da set general convention OF the iron mahuao
turers of tue West The meeting Is for the purpose Oh
ascerAining th cynd ion Of the trade, ana 10 u
cuss the best method 0f keeping up prlees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THE NEW RAILKOAD SCHEME.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Messrs. Knight,
Lewis and Lppncott the committee appointed to act
with President GOwen in formulating tue new financial
plan taking the Reading railroad out OF the nanos OF
the receivers held final meeting to-day, and will TO-
morrow present their report tne Board OF Managers
Tie committee are unanimous in the conclusions
reached aud 1t ia understood plan will be adopCed by
tue Board without dissenting vote. Tue receivers OF
tie road gwen or tneIr intention TO pay the
next coupon OF general mortgage loan at maturity
that ID II and after January =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
AFTER THE WAR IN TIE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-The general managers
general freight ana passenger agents or the
lately warning Northwestern roads arc busy arranging
de,ils eastbOund business from Minneapolis and st.
Paul. The main features OF toe agreement are under
stood have been Iuly stated In tue recent authorized
statement OF Mr. Gable. Inc penalty fol violation of
the agreement is said to be from $500 to 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-Lleutenant A. e..
Dillingham; has been ordered TO dusy at the Norfolk
Navy Yard Lieutenant s. r. Comley TO temporary duty
the League Island Navy Yard, Penn. Midshipman p
V. Lansdale to examination for promotion Lieutenant
William McLitte has reported his home, having
been detsched from Adams the 30th of OCTOBER
aud mas been placed sick leave. Lieutenant l.. IL.
Taunt has been de acbed from the Portsmouth the
27h inst ordered to duty Ia tho Bareau OF Equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
A BRIEF ALARM IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE

Some alarm was caused early yesterday
morning by a slight fire In the Hanover Apartment
House, at Ffiave and Ffteenthst, which is managed
by w. E. Als The building is occupied by about eighty
persons. At A. III. 1t discovered tnat beam mad
been set on fire by sparks from a detective ue few
strokes with laid the bare and the iaInes
extngnshed witnOu5 the use OF water The pres
OF tue remen in tue building CAUSED the lnina'es
10 rush into tne halls and prepare t0r hlg1t put all
danger quickly naC que5 was sOon restored
The damage BY the nre trliiing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

Powder Company. Of California entered sut IN .he
United States Court to-day against Marcus hunSs ior
alleged infringement OF valuable patents covering GET
tain processes employed in the manufacture Oh se'
powder nitro glycurlnc and other ezplosiVet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
REPORTS RECEIVED IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Dee. l9.-lbe following ralirodu
companies have reported to the State Engineer for the
year ended September 80:
The Manhattan Railway CompanY.-Passenger earn,
ngs, s5,922,6sS II; total earnings ii; total
charges against earnings. Tj,G510Ol G2.
The New York NOOdnuYcn aud ROckaway company
Passenger earnings, $l32470 "a; total earnings,
S43103 Al total churgps against carninRs Sl344l3 o9
The hartlOrd and Connecticut Wesern Railway Com
panyPdsssn< earnings $l10, 30; tota earnings
1907 Q8 70 total charges against earnings S53ZoZZ H.
he BrOOAyn, Bath and Cuney Island Railway Com
panyPdssenger earnings, $i225s O2; total earnings.
1883 57 total charges against earnings, S455667i
Iue Boston, HOostc Tunnel and Western Railway
COmpany-Passepger earnings SS0,399 40; total earn
nss, 1887. .626 So; total charges against earnings
s3tS,62 ~.
Tne Rochester and Pttsburg Railway Passenger
earnings $l16.275 35; total earnings, $3O1,99S 81;
total cnarges against earnings, S3l5,6oo So
Tho Buffalo, Pttsburg aud western Railroad-Pas-
senger earnings. S246,502 IS; total earnings,
S72l,s3l 80; total cnarges against earnings,
sos. S.234 IS.
The NewYork, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad
Capital stock ana instalment account Sl27O6, 100;
funded deOt, 900; unfInde debt, 1927 90;
of road and equipment, $32,20e,o53 10 cash on
hand $3.50 49, land accounts in process OF adjustment
S20,023 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
ApUAL ADMINISTRATION ENDED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 19.-The Court OF
Appe,ls at Richmond to-day rendered decison In the
Petersburg mandamus cases which abolshes tho daaI
municipal adm istration. Tue decision Ia II favor Oh
vrgnus Johnson Democrat, who contested the gu' .,
t. W. Couch Readustsr the present incumbent 10 noia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
BUSINESS PLACES AND COTTON BURNED.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. ia dispatch to
The Necs from Corsicana says: fire here early SUM-
day morning destroyed brick business houses and
900 bales The buildings aud their contents
were partially insured while covered by
an insurance OF thP.efOur,ns. The Pnenix Insurance
COMPANY, or Hartford leads with loss OF $4,000
The Are is supposed 10 nave been ncendary origin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THE GREEN DRIVkN-WELL PATENT.

UTICA, n. Y, Dec 19.-The meaning of the
United states Supreme Court decisions in cases Nos 20
and 33O is that the reissue OF the driven well
patent The matter is orcOnsequemce ia this
Vicinity where half adoZen countless more tam 800
sus are pending, brought by Andrews j. Co, dssgnees
OF the gts for tnIs state collection of atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
A STEAMBOAT BURNED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. ia dispatch from
Monroe La, TO The TimeS-DemoerGt sta,es that fire
broke out on the Central City after she had lett
Monroe on Sunday, and that she was burned to the
waters edge, Farmers Bar The vessel and cargo
are total oss fully insured No loss Of life porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Troy, N. Y, Dec. ia freight train was
run into by another freight train to-day at MerOs near
tots city, on the Troy and Boston road locomotive
aud thirty.ayo cars were wrecked John Reardon, Of
Pittsheld a brakeman. who had been discharged and
who was riding TO Troy In the caboose 70 get his pay,
was tusantly Killed Francis Brndage, or Pittsneld a
brakeman will die his back having been broken En-
siueer Chsres ling and George Cross and Dennis
oBien brakemen, were injured but wiz recover. One
OF the rans nearly two nours late when the acol
dent occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-The annual
meeting OF tue Hartford and Connecticut Western Rail
road Company was held in this city this afternoon
The report OF the directors shows increase OF business
in the last year, and that permanent Improvement
have been made By the laying Of 900 tons OF steel rail
clearing cuts building bridges, adding freigh
cars etc. the net of the improvements having been
339 $40 40 The following directors were elected for
tine ensuing year: W. L. Gilbert, Of Wnsed; Thomas
n T.; {. L. Hillyer, L. b. Merriam and j. f. Jones,
Hartford Frederick Miles. Wllam Ii. Barnuln, A III.
HDley and l.. DunDlng Of SallsDlry l.. L. Butter, OF
NCW-Y York and ]. y. PHELPS, OF Simsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

the ofce OF City Treasurer to which he was eeccd at
the municipal election In May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
ooyoprss coMMrrrEE AND COURT.

CONGRESS, COMMITTEE AND Coohl,
A HOLIDAY RECESS STILL IN DoUBr-rhE n'A- -,
p,scussEp IN THE TWO RoUsEs-REvisioN of
THE TARIFr-IapoRrANT TAX SUIT
The House of Representatives. yes'oi"'y
voted by majority of 26, to take a leees' s
from December 22 to January 2, thus resSinu-
inc its action of Monday; the Senate now oN .,
ever. it is said, will refuse to concur Inc
bill for tho relief of distillers was discusSco
in the Senate and the Indian bill WAS passeo'
The Army Appropriation bill was re-
,,orted IN the House Mr.. Robeson's amend
,nont 70 the Post Office bill was discussed
The House Ways and Means Committee con-
t;nnol the consideration of the tariff on metals.
An imnortant tax case was argued in the
United States Supreme Court 1t Is repol"'
that Appraiser Howard will be remoVeo sooH
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
however, was at that time one
of the dullest places in this city,
Marrying Rich.

You need not be poor and depend
ent on your wedding day, for every
person-male or female--can get q
%goodround sum of money at marriage
If they hold a certificate of member
ship In THE MARRIAGE FUND
Nj UTUAL TRUST ASSOCIATION
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. $40, 900 has
already been paid in benefits to its
members, in the nine months Of the
associations organization, and there is
a golden opportunity for thousands
more to reap ever larger benefits.
Nothing like it was ever known.
DO not postpone sending in your
request for circulars giving full and
complete informgtion regarding tho
plans and Operations of the associa.
ton. Agents can make bigger money
than i'll any other business. II 10
strictly honorable, pleasant and pro-
htable. The Auditor Of State holds
a depoait from the association as pro-
scribed by law, for the projection OF
their mombers. The only association
of tho kind in existence organized ac-
cording to law. Write at once for
circulars. Say whore you saw this
notice. aug3ll-m
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

gether with the mother in the commo.
dious, Anticipated farmhouse near the
Rose Tree inn. These p%oculiarities of
the family are known to all the farm
ers for miles around. What at first
appeared surprising and inexplicable
has become so commonplace that the
strange doings of the Iarnalls have
long ceased to be the subject of COM
ment among the country folk Of that
section. Isaac Garnall was an indus.
trious and thrifty tillcr of the soil.
lie ploddcd along diligently and saved
his hard earned dollers until he
smassed sufficient to purchase q huG.
dred-acre farm. This he worked until
his death, and by judicious invest.
ments managed to leave behind him
the snug sum of sos, 900, on which the
family are now living,
The trouble between himself aud
wife was brought about in this way:
Mrs. Yarnall wa ~bequeathed a small
sum of money by a relative, which her
husband desired to use i'll purchasing
farming implements and otherwise
improving the property. His bettor
half said no. Isaac vowed unless he
wGs given the money he would mover
speak another word to her, True to
his vow no stcadfastly refrained from
speaking for forty long years. The
daughters, who were nothing moro
than mere children when the falling
out occurred, tried to get the father
and mother to mako up, but failed.
Reare d under such surroundings tits
not surprising that when the girls grew
to womanhood they should take sides
with their ~disagreeing parents. One
upheld the father, another the mother,
while the third, after vainly trying to
bring about a harmonious feeling be-
tween all hands, became disheartencd
and gave up the task. The daughters
have since they quarreled, always ig-
nored each others presence, AT tho
fathers funeral a carriage was pro.
vided for the girls to convey them to
the cemetery. When the funeral
cortego was leaving the house the girls
found that they were expected to ride
together. They at first refused, but
persistent coaxing and the fear of
creating a scene suttioed to induce
them to stitle their repugnant feelings
for the time being, and the daughters
rode off together. A stranger visiting
the Yarnalls would fail to discover Mt
lhe first visit any family disturbances.
The old lady and the three daughters
! address their conversation entirely to
the visitors, and wait patiently until
each question is answered before pro,
pounding another. When alone they
eat together, but never speak, and
move about tho house utterly oblivi-
Gus to each Others presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
THE EECRET OF STOCKINGS.
A st LoGIs Dealer Gives 1t ALI Away
Something About Size and
Etyle of Fashion.
st. Louis Record

ST. Louis Record
SIT makes not tho slightest diSer-
ence what enyious rivals ray of st.
Louis girls' feet" exclaimed u mer-
chant this morning. "No sort of
opinion can altec their size. Stock
ings have come to be of go much im-
portance since the women shortened
their skirts that twice Ehe money Il
spent in hoSe.
"What quality ia preferredl" "Siik,
where they can afford it. 1t is no un-
common thing for a fashionable young
lady 10 buy SIS worth Of atime. The
demand now is for black. w can'C
got enough of them. Some daya /
dread 20 see a approach my
COULTER, for | know there isu'G black
stociing on the shelves, and those sent
out To DO dyed aren't done.
'S. you resort 10 dyes to mtct the
fashion, We aye obliged to-"
"Do your customers suspect it,"
mo" But where the goods has
been dyed it has an added stiffness.
If the sticking is elastic you may
know it was woven in the color rep
resented"
"What is the popular number"
"The 81 size. A good many buy No.
2, but l know it is too small for
them"
"How}" 81 SIZE 'em up by the bust,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
MUM FAMILY.
A Pennsylvania Husband ana Wife
Who Have Lived Together Forty
Years Without Speaking to
Each Other.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
A most singular tale of domestic in
felicity, extending over a period OF
forty years, comes from Media, Della.
ware county. On the Providence road
a mile and a half from this pretty lit
tie town, near the Rose Tree hotel,
lives Mrs. Isaac Yarnall, whose hus-
band for forty years prior to his de-
nise, which occurred a lew years ago,
nsyer addressed a word to his wife.
The latter did likewise, though both
hycd under the same roof during ali
these years. Old Isaac Yarnall first
settled where his wife and family are
low located fully a half century ago.
Mrs, larnall, who is now "a years of
age, is spoken If as being a quiet, kind,
aud clever neighbor, though extraor-
o~inarily headstrong. This character
istic, II is said, was the principal fea-
ture IN the composition Of her hus-
band, who otherwise bore the reputa-
ton Of being g fair, square man.
This same stubbornness was not
alone confined TO the parents, for the
three daughters and two sons were
also imbued with it to a remarkable
degree. The only children living are
the daughters, not one of whom has
exchanged a word with one another
for years, though they too dwell to.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
cmc,oo, RocS ISLAND ASp rAcrrc.


cuIciso, RocS ISLAND AND rAciric.
Depart. Arrive.
NtF.ntc tNt. ..t:2O p m Pacific Ext. .9:i5 a m
FN and Mali ..g.25 a IN EN and Mai. 600 p IN
u. Moincs ac,..Ii5a m Dos Moincsa c' $40 IN
ouc,Go, BURLINGTON ASp QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Est. $50 y m Pacific EN3.... 800 q m
Ma aud EN... g2O a IN Mail and EN ..TWp IN
\, y. EN"...4OOp m Nob n Has EN.s'2O q m
cuctGo AND NORTHWESTERN
Depart. Arrive.
Mai and En-. 500 a IN Mai and EN .G,i5 y m
Accom-. SAT-. $50 y m Accom-. (Mon) l;4o p m
KANSAS CRY, ST. JOB ASp oorNoiI Nuns.
Depart. Au'yc.
Mail and N.,.055 a m Express. ....,.6'5o p m
Express. ....g:lO m Malt and En-. .GI5 p M
uNtoN PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Overland EN.ilJO a. m. OycrlandEN ,.i0o 4, II.
Lincoln EN..ll:3Da a. M. Denver En- 500 a. IN,
Denver EN...I:OO D.. IN. Loc,l EN.....6:30 q. IN.
EmigraNt, 49,. $50 y. m. " IL ..,.6:OoG M.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND rAcrrIc.
Depart. Arrive,
Mail and ~. 945 q m Mail and EN.. $50 p m
Cannon BALI. $50 y IN Cannon Bah..ll:O5 a m
SIOUX ct1S AND Pacific.
Depart. Arrive.
For Sioux City. 1858 a III Firm Sioux C\ .G:5O u m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niohraro,
Nch' .......7.N5 Neb........ 6:5O y m
For st. Paul. $40 y IN From st. Paul. $50 a IN
cmc,oo, MILWAUKEE AND ST. rArl.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. 920 m Mail and EN-. .G:55 pm
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
& a III, q q M, 10 u m, 9 n m, y a m, 10 q m,
II am, l m, = p NJ, 3 p II a m, Jpn, PIP m, y
IN, / y m, > y m, & y M. IN, / IN, . y IN, 6 p IN.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. on Sunday the cars begin their trips at
3 o'clock n. M, and run regu airy during the day
at 8, II, . !, 3 and q oicock, and run to city time.
Except Sundays. tExccpt Saturdays. Except
Mondays.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
Free OF Charge.

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds
ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any
affection OF the Throat and Lungs, are re-
quested to call at G. +. Goodman's drug
store and get D Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, free of
charge, which will convince them of its
wonderful merits and show what n regular
oil ar-size bottle will do. Call early.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25
SILVER CREEK, n. Y, Feb. 6, 1880

SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Feb. g., 1880,
GENTS 1 have been very low, and
have triod everything, to no advan-
tage. / heard yoEr Hop Bittors
recommended by so many, ! concluded
to give them a trial. / did, and now
am around, and constantly improving,
and am nearly aa strong as ever
w. III. WELLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-25

Liver diseases, headache, and con-
stipation, caused by bad digestion,
quickly cured by Browns Iron Bit.
tiers.