davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-05-27

THE OIYuFI, FIRE-TLe burned aistrie:
still claims public attention and INSURANCE
officers are here assessing damages and pay
IN, claims. The losses. as already tele-
s,zphed a-e, with few slight exceptions.
r,1sct 1. Is calculated that the total loss,
-, lusiye Of insurance, Was about $4,000.
q + Tsieott intended putting up a brck
b-,;,s;uS and sndeayorei 70 obtain an add
,;on,l s;x ie., of land. ba: could Lot get II
;or any price. The sun OF $500 was ohef-
Al for the purchase OF the northwest corner
~ the bnrned block. but the owner refused
- sell 70. less than 5000 II Is evil.nt
,s.. the entire block should be bulk OF brick
and if the property eould be purchased for
any reasonable ameGn' it TOuld be So and
,he town would be bkely TO become per-
manent businsss pl.ce, bat With aeirsive
hoom IN sight it is impossible to bring Prop
.y owners to terms
, 1882-05-27

fEoGRESS.-Railroad work between the
Lower Cascades and Portland is progressing
very fast. We are reliably Informed that AT
least 5000 men are employed on the line.
Although 10 promises are made II is very
probable Il at Nalla WaIla vii have direct
communication with Portland by the end Of
September. Tires short years since and 81,
transfers were made between the two cities
and there nov remains bat cne and that II
soon DC thing Of the past.
, 1882-05-27

STEAM TEAtrIoS ESGINE.-0n Tuesday
much attention was attracted on Main street
by steam engine navigating the street. as
easily as II drawn by couple Of well trained
horses. It went along smoothly, turuing
III It's OWL length with Charles Kraft as En-
g!neer. Il was a steam traction engine i'm
ported by Mr.. Wn. jones. agricultural I'M
p,ement agent here, aud is. worthy o, record
as showing TO what lengths the farmers Of
the Walla WallA country are gong.
, 1882-05-27
NtII,M,rIa NIsr- Q 81.

WALLA WALLs, Mar. Q 81.
MEssRs. J. |. CASE \ Coz
GENTLrNEN:-1he J. |. Case
K 60. 81. inch separator that
| purchased Of your agent. at
Wana Walla is the best ma
chine | ever saw in 4 field.
The following is a sample Of
wha; / did: Got it about
Oct 1t. 1885,, run through the
wet seasan, quit November 10;
,hresl.e.l 81 days and in that
time run out 35.7zS bushels of
whe..t. The machine was
started in the presence 81 sev-
eral gentlemen. who, after
critically examining the work,
declared it the best they ever
saw done.
Miliers say wheat from NV
machine weighed six pounds
more t. the sack than anY
other wheat received in the
mills.
In conclusi n will say the
machine fits me hrst-ulas-.
paSpac.fullv
II. II. GKIFFiS.
, 1882-05-27
WALLA WALLA, Apr. Is. g

WALLa WALLA, Apr. Is. g
MsssRs. J. I. CASE i Go.
7. O.-GEsTLENKs: Refer
ring TO the 3G-inch Agitator
and I0hor,e Traction engine
purchased Of your agent last
season, would say it fills the
bill. The engine steams easily
gives plenty Of power, aud |
find the traction TO be Of very
material benefit enough 30 that
| would not be without it.
The Separator does good
work. Threshes faster, doe.
II cleaner, wastes less and
cracks l-ss than any l ever
saw
TIE whole rig strong and
durable.
j. +. BKRwEE.
, 1882-05-27
sale Of Real Estate for Delinquent
Grade Tax.

Notice Is hereby given thst viii offer for
ale M r,nbGc auctiou AZ the court house door
in the Ci.v OF Walla Walla, ". T., on the %
dav Of July. lss2, st the hour OF 2 o'clock P.
n. of said day, the following described real es-
tate sor delinquent grade taI. amounting 70
sS5 g and accrring costs, VIZ: Lot i q, block
5. Shauble's addition 10 the City OF Wsiia
WailA VT. JOHN Il. JUSTICE,
w3ls- City Marshal
, 1882-05-27

&c.. E.vE III Co!iaI is not to have
....-..i. a. arr sorry :yr iaa-, tor tie peo-
MI. have ua.t,i ANA .aveste4 IN GOD faith.
I....u.l. tie jonah Of Coliax as Leland is
D.. ton. >uca critters are enough to
...- .s.,. r.rss1cg-s Of any community.
, 1882-05-27

From Bu>ToS.-A ship Is non on TIE way
out from Boston TO Seattle. Her mission is
70 load spars and choice lumber here fur Bos-
ION. The spars are being cut at Amos
Browns camp, near 0i,Gpia The Seattle
inmOer L Commercial company has taken
contrast TO furnish lo0, 900 feet of decklosd
plank at SO per thousand, and so OOO feet
o. clear cedar at s25 Per thousand, to COM
plete her cargo,
, 1882-05-27

r.al>. TrE-rhe new cement pipe
..,..:...arel by ). n. Snook Is coming III.
... .a adj parts OF the country. Mr..
.... las recently finished good iS-ineh
..f..r f.- the sisy below John Stahi's brew
... .... lU irrt fJr a branch creek near
.... T.. ra-. place tor the county.
, 1882-05-27

p,o F,ys-ou Wednesday At Portland
r.. " : Thomson. of the British steam
ship Bo;hweIl Castle WAS 'H'a s u.. fcr
Judge Deadly in the U. 5; eircait eOur. a's ~
hav.ng violated section 42oe OF the - -.
--..ntrs IN omi,tirg to deliver to the col,
I..-or o; customs at Astoris uns h'' =, !,
,D. .,,a..,u,er,. and 5000 Ter having violated
ION sa,s by carrying iGo passengers no ,
.L,n 4ae,i,au measurement laws peilni'''a .
'-ls5 s5o ioT each person ualawfuily carried, =
81 s,scutiou for sixty days wss rrsh'''
10 permit an appeal to the P''=''S'' -
don
, 1882-05-27

WAILA WALLA. Mar 81, 81
MEsSKs. J. 1. C,sE i &c;
GFNELE3iEN: We witnessed
the working Of the Ten-Horse
Straw Burning Engine iSst
fan that you put with our Can
ton Pitts Separator, and can
sav that We are very much
pleased with it. IL steams
freely and easily, with plenty
of power AMI lots to spare.
And 81 An evil. rce that il fits
Us, We have lately purchased
il of y"ur agents, M.s-rs. Sta.
yer. Walker & Bowle~, 81
Whlla Walla.
&. T. NELSON,
II. NELSON,
JANIS MCISBos,
CHA1. NCISRvE-
, 1882-05-27

lows Lor..-The town plats Tor the iu-
..-.,,.,,s-g.,es Of Prescott and Endieott
,-, gor ready, and there Is good opPortu-
-, a. 1gr citizens to invest their money on
.r, future u tie country
, 1882-05-27

Fsrrr AND wooL-Mr Lewis ~ 10
Of the sheep raising hrm OF Cox BROS, .rd nd
s.n large tracks Of land IN TINS oOan,s y -.
n whi.n.an county, informs Us 'n1. aHr 'a,ns. -
si.inred the large amount OF So'V.O .bs
:, woo, sH sacked and cieAhea - ~
I.r,ss, u sb,ument ever made at oae ~ r. ~ Tmo
-. eoantry above wAla WAii., la t ,ss
- IS the wool was pure meriaO ."' -
~h,ls sbearlns averaged eight p'tna- Ts;s
a. while 2 800 sheep gave II sAsH, u f,r
sr,snsM showing and speAA' -,
- : h,,.,rsss ike care snd nA'A So
,rh;,b ass created such success ,o0,,,n,
WOOL, v the aespised Snake ri'sf : ltd I'D the
~ no hrsrly as fruit growing rtg'oa @ ~ ;,,,.s
nssches. nr apricot. and other dsiis.'+ Wool.
r;II weld very Imse crops tins . year. .,.0les
fra;, and sr.in viii be the 'a , s.1ise
f,on which this upper country ~"
Ia greatest prosperity.
, 1882-05-27

LAEy GRABBERs This thing OF land
crabbers coming around to this Office with
accounts OF the fine country in which they
grabbed Uncle Sam land is getting played
out in TINS locality. We wish 10 inform these
gentlemen that We advocate actual settle
ment' and improvement or lands aud not
that they are taken up for rest egg purposes.
Mr.. Fraser OF the First National Bank is the
last Que to take the fever and by his account
the lands on the other side of the Columbia
are second. ouly to the Plains of Paradise.
, 1882-05-27
Il. Roman vs. NJ. Fisk; On trial.

Com EXcTEuE>r-Last Sunday IT was
discovered that lot OF Celestials, located
at Rocky Point, a few miles above AIMS
worth, on Snake river, were rocking out
from ten to fifteen dollars in gold pei day to
the man, and i; has created the widest sort
OF excitement III that quarter. Quite NUM-
Der OF the railway employees have gone 10 the
pig tail camp, to rock the Celestials and era
die for gold dust. 1t seems that the mon
goliaRs are working in what was at one time
the bed oi the .iver, OF sn arm of it, and
here they struck 1t rich. We thiak it well
enough for those who have a situation which
insures bacon and eggs, 10 hold on to 1t until
the new find has been more fully developed.
, 1882-05-27

ra,I,-r>r-How oan boy get ahead
of George Washington, hy ha'i"s a > cent
postage stamp,
, 1882-05-27
What Makes You Hiss 2

A tooth is missing among the incisors, and
you eanno. help kissing, Go and set one pat
and then use Sozodont to keep the others
| right. You should have done this years ago
| I'M, Il Is hetre- now than never
, 1882-05-27

.
r, '1. ,>-1S- Major Bees and Miles
'---ea NON Lewiston On Tuesday
,... Az ;T0 1-actical men III the
..- --= -,-su;u- 1f - iutare Of the
these are tie ones. They
"- -.oW /; u be trae from many
>. i'''--i s7p-rieace-.aat the eoua-
~ '-l Il eTeryth.ng that the walla
-a,-. --'s- lan boas; IN building up g
- r -I'aiIg II a commercial cen
.,a. i >I7ely great future for Lew
u; sgs, "a '-.i 1c2m uog if il were not
ssEse..-l.lss'i: ~ .lss'i: IS Leland and few 9TH
i!ssut of = s.a'ed s-a'ed cat oi their lives by the
young and fresh blood.
, 1882-05-27

-.-s. WualSc--Mr. Jacob kost and
a...gwy-s surpr.=ed at their home on Dr.
E...- s,s..t Oh sunday. the occasion be,
... ... ta.u.y-ttrh anniversary Of their
..... Many very Handsome silver arti-
.. u... .r,arltgj ~ their friends, and
... .....,r .,oeiyyd Il Hus silver watch
N.a, trends "yIe present
, 1882-05-27

q. \. R.-A glance at our a,iSeTtisins col
umps will show that the 30th Of May IS to
be Sc, apart and appropriately sustained as
Decoration Day. The arrangements tor the
event are in the hands of Abraham Lincoln
Post No. /, G. i. r.. and the names gwen
Of those who are to carry out the details ot
the programme are sufficient guarantee 'ha'
everything VII be made not only apPropn-
ate To The occasion. but agreeable to every
one. There are Indications that on the So-
mex, Tueslar-there viii be Z very general
SUSPENSION of business, both in this city and
adjoining country. We are told that large
r,n,Lers Of our fsrmer friends, many o.
whom have soldier dead, will ccme to the
ei:y and cooperate IN the ceremonies oil 'he
day.
, 1882-05-27
MeAuister Again

The vel knowa McAilister who vas par
doned Gu. Of the pen:.eih'ry On condi''on
that he Isf, the territory. was arrested BY o'''-
GERS Robinson and Lyts charged VITA In'eAF
s,iny .b. Es, q. his sor William On re-
CENT Of the warran. for his srrest the on
cars preceded 70 the ranch where the man
lives snd got the drop On him by watch
Ing closely when he made his appearance
knowing his desperate character they ain
NOT propose giving him s chance 10 arm him.
self so disrecaried his appeals TO be allowed
70 enter the house and ineontinenty arrest
ed him and brought him 70 town where ne
was examined before Jusnee Lacy ana
hound over in the sum OF $1,000 bonds 10
keep the peace for six months II thai man
lives much longer some good citizen will Dc
killed and the whole resources OF the law
sboul now be called INTO reduisltlon TO rele-
gate hin. back to the penitentiary where ne
properly belongs. He has shown himself en-
tireIy unworthy OF the mercy that was eA-
tended unto him and should be made TO pay
the peua.ry Of his dishonorable actions
PICTURED RocKs-The editor OF lie
Dall,s Tips,s thus d scribes the pictured
r,eks A lew miles above The Dail,s. lney
are paiated on an abrupt bluff, about four
miles up the banks of the Columbus from
this city, close to the place where the water
from 4 spring courses down the embank-
ment. They are OF a p -cullar color, some'
what similar to Venetian red, and are very
iissin.il.lr in shape. Some are hali-circies'
with a border of pointed darts, others are
crescent shaped, and then number OF CIR
cles can be discovered, one within the 9TH
er. \ rude shaped face is painted up on
one Of the projecting rocks, and close to 1t
something ike Gre ek cross, surrounded by
A distinct line. Below these are the out
lines of A club and arrOw-heads. The most
reliable information which could be elIcised
from the oldest Indians in the vicinity, lead
US TO believe that these pictures were CON-
memorative OF battles with contending
titles. an which the Wascos were victorious
But nothing like an intelligent Interpolation
Of the language of the rude pictures could be
given hy aRv OF the Indians.
, 1882-05-27

jersey Bulls, th5rOushbre,i-. according to axe.
from. Sl2j % to S.s95 W each.
jersey Cows, thoroughbred, from Sa0J % TO
49, %.
Hi.h Grade Jerseys, : 5 Ia 81 ;2 that look
like thorouShbreiS| SIS - to Sl1j %
each, and will ieiuc: ) per cent. if two
animals are ordered At the same time which
viii be tie deduction | can set on steamer.
| have also some choice
Thoroughbred Durham (short hornl heiiers.
can deliver in Portland at So 10 $500
each. Also
Berkshire and Poland China pigs. two 10 fOuI
months old, in Portland $50 per pair
Also Rams and Ewes, both fine and coars.
wool, az So To SGO each IN Portland.
Also fancy breeds Of Poultry IT Sl5 to SO per
trio In Portland
l refer without permission q your townsInen
Reynolds 4 DAY, Thos. ierney, Frank Lou
den, Mr. Copeland, Sarseant Smith, Chas.
Russell. Old Tex. ani AL O.h-r good people
who know. Yours Faithfully.
, 1882-05-27

E .. SUBSTANTIAL During the
'..-. .ars -.e cm.1rants have been ar
H.- ..r E-y tr9m the railroad, wagon
... .--... .aaiei wI;h families are pass
-..-. .-r s.;y bound to the upper see
s.. aud almust III every case.
.H Where they are 1o.nE. having
.. ~.. a.ss daily ros-ei them. In
....- .. .- ..r.gLA oUy valley they have
W.a. fields, aai beautiful farms
. ID. r.e guarantee they want as
- "-. .. og- country
, 1882-05-27

..a. IE='>EEs Tie prisoners con
...... w. a.. al Union, Ogn.. escaped last
r..-.ay evening. After getting away
p. .-.... a o. = farm house, borrowed
ID. ..-. w-..a yaey promised to return IN
..-- r...4..s. aud tHo aorses snd two sad
.... .-... -.,r stables. At latest accounts
........ --.l =. liberty and habis to re-
, 1882-05-27

E.... ,s-E SETTLED. The iaud case OF
Il. gr.as-. pan Hayes ior toreible de
..... .al ratry las finally been settled
l. ..- va- gwen 70 the IaFy on Monday
..l..y n,.meL i verdict IN iavor of Par
sa aH. -i5U damages. By Tins verdict
Ha.. ..-.- the land, his time, money. i'm
.. .-..rs- ,sd everything else.
L- LAIl Than NEVER. We are
..a... .ry leased mdsed,-to see our
..-, =, ;ur Juiyp foI!oning III the
-... % III. NHTL,M,N On the Umltiila
a-y ...,,on question. 1t Is 4 little late
.. .., Ass. e. be sure, but the little assist
-. @ fuani can give will pe never
..-- Ng'syme gH the good old principle OF
.-..r 10. than never.
, 1882-05-27

......r..-.-A few ygsEs SINCE such Il
...... a Ellle!.Ou was unknown III this
.,..-r.. .a. SOME seed ha 'irg acci-entsliy
....-a-. become scattered, their pretty
... blossoms ..re seen everywhere now.
jill. ......s of ts.e dandehon are among the
..... 4....rl. ot -pluE vegetables and ere
~ .-a ty Jne best phy slcians IN
, 1882-05-27

Il gil be .ich - / said,
And. an poor;
Il will be great -
And. AIN least uf AL
When AIN oli," sail |,
And, am dead;
- will be loved =
And, am clean forgot;
Il viii he wise -
Tlis one truth haze learned
That death alone is certain IN my life;
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-24
south African Tbunderstorms.

In Mr.. j. A. Fruude's =" Leaves from n
South African Journey, printed In the third series
ot his Short Studies of Great Subjects, " there
two passages relating to thunder storms In that
part of the world. Under the date of November 4,
1874, he writes: 'On the road to the Vaal River
First experience of camping out. am alone In my
tent with glarinE rising the temperature inside
to 30 o The mules have strayed, being insunclenly
hObbed. sent Charley, my black driver, In search
OF them In the early morning. lie returned with his
lace as near white rs nature permitted, declaring that
the devil had jumped out of the ground at his feet
with four young ones. suppose 1T was an antbear
Any way the mules lost He has gone back to our
last hating place to look for them. My other youth
has started with rife to shoot buck which round
us In tens of thousands, and here am by the side of
pond which IL tramplcd by the antelopes In TO mud
soup, the only stun IN the shape of wafer which we
have to depend on for coffee, and, alas for our
washing. TO add TO the pleasure OF the situation the
season of the thundersorms has set in. The lightning
was playing round us all yesterday afternoon, and
we shall now have storm daily. Whole teams of
oxen are often killed. To ,ohito man, beU san,
there is danger ,ohite he has btack at hts side
The ldtter being the better conductor When one is
struck another must be Immediately substituted ~
ON tho portion itacised, 1t would be Interesting tn
have the opinion of some scientific students.
ON the 2Sth, writing at the Diamond Fields, he
says: ION the evening of the third day. leaving Pot
schefstrom, came down to the Vaal River, intend
ing to cross In fcrry-boat an hour before sunset.
The r-clouds unfortunately had gathered up
that afternoon blaCkcr than | had yet them.
Between and 5 o. clock the storm began, and be-
tween the darkness and tho binding effects of the
lightning, in the intervals Of the flashes could
scarcely see ten yards from Even in South Africa
ucNei INV SHCh "iSIlHy VI CeleSllal nTeWurkS.
The lightning was color, deepening at times to
crimson. Each fash appeared like cross, vertical
line seeming To strike the earth aud second line
crossing 1t horizontally. The air blaze of fire.
Rain fell In such deuge that the plain in u few
minutes was like lake. OF course could not
move. The horses stood shivering up TO their fet-
locks in water. AT one time there was no interval
between the flash and the report so that we Were In
tho very centre OF the storm The sense Of utter
helplesstess preventing me from being nervous SAT
stil and looked at 1t In mere amazement. In two
hours 1t was over.-Field Naturalist and Scientific
Iuf.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-24

The only real, steady, active work the
MeNcans ever allowed themselves TO be caught at
except hauling freight, celebrating the Saint $
days. The celebration was decidedly unique. After
devoutly attending church the fast young men would
mount their ponies and spend the rest of the day IN
gaoping through the streets and utering succession
of shrieks while the prgfanun UuigUS who did not
own horses, stood on the corners and cheered. No
serious objection raised at first by the American
population OF San Antonio to this primitive form of
Christianity practiced by the natives The Americans
are provcrbaly tolerant in religious matters, and In
this their numerical inferority would have made
1t decidedly unhealthy for them to have been other
wise. There was, OF course, no widespread rejoicing
among the Americans at having their SAUNDERS broken
Into every fifteen minutes three nights out of four by
the cater Of horses hoofs and the deoniacal yels
drunken MeSicans. The Americans said among them
selves: ThS Is their mode of worslIiping God, and
it would bo unjust in us to interfere until have
a majority In tho city council. Let us he tolerant
and respect their sincerity until have the
drop them Gradually, however, the print
tive simplicity of this mode of worship became
corrupted. Abuses crept in. The Mexican was sat
islled with riding over dogs during the day, and
keeping quiet citizens awake during the night. But
soon part of the American ritual was engrafted In
their original form of worship, such rs riding into
barrooms shooting out the lights, and perforating
the barkeepcr At last people devoid of religious
convictions began to shake their heads, and when
finally, stranger named McGnniss, while celebrat-
ing st. Patrick's Day, shot and seriously wounded a
popular saloon Keeper Justice of the peace at the
risk of losing the Mexican vote, had MCGinns ar
rested The saloon keeper subsequently dying from
his INJURIES the unfortunate Cet, who thought he
was making himself popular by pandering to the
the law. lie was fined for disCharglng firearms
within the city limits. Such was society In
Its primitive form. Civilization has continued Its
onward march until, at the present time, the man
who in Texas mbrues his hands In the blood of his
fellow Is no longer punished by the mockery of
fine, but IL made to feel the magnitude of his crime
by being turned out Into the cold, unfeellng world
branded with the stigma of insanity. -Teras SIT
mas,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-24
How Two Cowboys Chased the SOIi-
tary Savage of Snake River.

Two cowboys, who Just came in from
Camas Prairie, relate experience which will prob
ably go great way toward reUstablishng the pop
ular faith In tile Wild mans tradition On the first
day OF this month two cowboys, searching for cattle
lost In the storm. passed some lava crags, and
50 often described to them. They were so terrified
that they sat upon their horses, looking at 1t In dread.
Mastering courage and drawing their revovers. they
dismounted and gave chase, but the strange being
skipped from crag 10 crag as nimbly as mountain
goat. After an hours pursuit both young men were
so completely worn out that they both lay down.
seeing which tho wild gradually approached
the lava, from which point he regarded the cowboys
intenly The Wild man was considerably over six
feet In height, with great muscular arms, which
reached 10 his knees. The muscles stood out In
great knots, and his chest was as broad as that
Of bear. Skins were twisted about his feet
and ankles and wofskin about his waist, All parts
of his body to be covered by long, black hair
while from his head the hair flowed over his shoulders
In coarse, tangled rolls and mixed with heavy beard
HIS face was dark and swartly and his eyes shone
brightly, while two tusks prOtrnded from his mouth
Ills fingers were the shape OF claws, with long sharp
nails, and he acted very much ms Wild animal which
Is unaccustOmed To seeing man. Tho boys made all
kinds Of noises ut the sound Of which he twisted his
head from side to side and mOaneh-apparently Inc
could not give them any 'back talk, - so, weaTyng
OF cycling him. the two boys fired their reyolyers,
whereupOn the wild man turned a double sOmeTsaull
and fifteen feet to low bench and disappeared,
growing terribly as he Went IL Is supposed that this
Is the same apnaiton that has often been seen
fore. Tho man. no doubt, does as the Indians did foI
Subsistence, aud lives ON tamas roots which grow
wild by acres, ANA he doubt Kills young stock ~
many yearlngs and calves disappear mysterously AMI
nothing but skeletons of them are ever found -LdfieL
Times,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-24
n A NJ D X ERIC HIEFS :

Ladies' Mourning liandkerchcfs.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief.
Ladies' and Geuts' White liemnled and Hem
stitched Handkerchefs.
$50 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen Initial llandkerclefs
at l2E cents eacll-a great bargain and "a useful
present,
Ladies' and Gents silk lIandkcrchiefs.
Chdren's Fancy Handkerchiofs
About 300 Styles Handkerchiefs to select from.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-12-24
LANSBURGH & BRO,
42O, 422 and 424 SeVenth Street.
REMEMBER THIS!

II you are sick Hop Bitters viii surely aid Nature
IN making you well when all else falls
II you arc oostiye or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other OF tho numerous diseases Of tho stom
ach or bowels, II Is your own fault If you remain III,
for Hop Bitters are sovereign remedy In all such
complaints.
II you are wasting away with any form of kidney
disease stop tempting Death this moment, and turn
for o cure to Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
ness, You win nnd " Balm In Gllead In the use of
Hop Bltters.
II you are a frepuenter u resident of masmatio
district barrcade your system against the scourge Of
all countries-malarlal epidemic, bilious, and Inter
mittent feyers--by the use OF Hop Hltters.
II you have rough, pimply, or salow skin, bad
BREATH pains and aches, and feel miserable generally
Hop Bltters VIII give you fair skin. rich blood, aud
sweetest breath, health, aud comfort.
In short, they cure all Diseases OF the Stomach.
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Brghts
Disease Five hundred dollars win DO paid for case
they will not cure or help.
That poor, bedriddeu invalid Wife, sister, mother,
or daughter can be made the picture of health by a
fow bottles OF Hop Bitois, costing but trlhe WIN
you let them suffer