davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

One OF our oldest, and, morally and
financially among the most solid of our
Cooke county patrons, RENTING his
subscription 10 TIE GAzEr TIE, adds this
postscript "I notice that Greene coun.
tyls boas:Iug of the number of their
merchants How viii Cooke county
compare with Greene considering her
voting population. In Newport we have
19 stores, besides whisky. bitters and tin
shops, aud in the county Al more stores.
Our legislature has adjourned and while
we have some grounds for complaint
Peabody bonds, tc.,-let us thank the
good Lord that, all things considered, it
is no worse, and strive TO drswn all our
troubles in a Democratic victory in
1884" o, blessed hope 10, glorious
prospect : ID [..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

A rich aud beautiful assortment OF
ribbons, ties, silks, saiins, &c, mt Mrs
Lou Flynn'A
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

A railroad is being surveyed from
Scott county TO connect with Knoxville
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

Won't the, Knoxville amateurs visit
Morrst0wn and give us ''MAscotts =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

James Gouldon. juror who sat In the
trial 10 the case Of The State VS.. Hall, In
the Circuit Court last week. was indict-
ed for PERJURY for having prejudged the
the case, and is now confined in the
county jail. 58ff 81 cF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

We have the mouruful duty Of not ing
the death OF Mrs. Mary A. Read, nm ss-
timable and worthy widow lady and one
Of the oldest residents Of this place.
She died Tuesday night, April 3, after
q brief illness. A suitable obituary no
tice is promised by her pastor next
week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

Voc VIII ind the latest designs in
spring and summer millinery nj Mrs.
Lou Flynn's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

The freight business on the main line
Is bocning
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

Farmers and others desiring. q gem
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which So to $50 day can be earned,
send address az once, ON postal, to n.
sC. Wilkinson & Co., 1875 and 197 Fulton
Street, New YORK ian. 5, 'S3, 9 moa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

For the very latest styles OF pattern
bonnets and hats call on Mrs. Lou
Flynn. Prices as cheap as the cheapest.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11
MARRLAGE ftdKN8E.

John w. Lakewood and Lizzie ].
Hickey. -a-t1 49, lt-hiA ~
Silas G. Stephen and Catherine
Spoon. -AtH sAa owes iDA-
~ Mix Laurence and Ellen Gear.
+ James w. Stubblefield and Luvena
Stubblefeld
j. III. Williams and Maggie "a. Long.
Ebert 8. Hale and Carrie Lynch.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11

DOTS FROM DICK
KYIr's FoRD, Aprii 3. 1883

To the Editor Of The Morristown dAzstfs:
Yesterday was All-Fool's day, aud eY-
erybody around about Kyle's Ford, for
three miles square, was got away with
in some way. We are gloriously glad
that this day comes but once year.
THE REvENUE BUSINESS
is being run little too far in this por-
tion Of the world. We don't wish to
personate any one, but there Is man In
our county who has lived in adultery
all of his life, stole and killed q big,
brindle bull" and he is reporting our
good citizens as stillers and violators of
the internal revenue law generally
having them dragged before the COM
missioners at Xenophsn, Bristol and
other places, simply to get money IS
witnesses and mileage to and from these
various places. We. long to see the time
when such men shall get their just
rights" and learn to attend to their Own
knitting.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-11
A REPoRTED HoMIcIDR.

n
It has been reported here to-day that
a difficulty occurred in the tenth EVIL
district of this county yesterday boz
tween Spencer OVERLY and his step-son.
in which OVERLY was shot and Instantly
killed. The cause of the ARRAY il Jet
unknown.
THE LoGeERs CHEERFUL.
There il q boat and log tide In Clincli
and there are many RATS to go down the
river from this point. We think the
country will be flooded with ''scads" as
soon as the rafters return.
GOING WEST.
Your writer would report many mere
things, but his time is limited, as he is
now On the wing for certain a'pint''
in the West. When he gets there, may
be can write something more interesting
for your readers. More anon. DICK.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
THE CHURCHES.
Services at the Several Houses of Worship
In st. Paul To-day.

Services at the Several Houses of Worship
in st. Paul To-day.
st. Paul's Church EpiscopaD-Corner
of Ninth and Olive. The Rev. E. S.
Thomas, recter, will officiate at the usual
hours, a. m, IL a. N. and 7:3O D. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Mission Bible
class for adults, 2:30 pm.
Father Grafton, of the Church of the
Advent, Boston, Mass, will preach to-
night at st. John, the Evangelist church.
corner of Ashland avenue and Mackubin
street. Service at o'clock. The seats
are free.
Park Congregational Church-Corner of
Holly avenue and Mackubin street, st.
Anthony hill. Services at 1890 a. m. and
8 P. m, conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
John H. Morley. Subject of the morning
discourse: "The Joyful Reception Of
Christ" Subject of the evening discourse:
"The Cultivation of Spiritual Gifts"
Seats free. All are invited. Sabbath
school at II M, Immediately after the
morning service. Young peoples meeting
at p. m. Next weeks prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Plymouth Congregational Church-Cor-
ner Wabashaw street and Summit avenue.
Usual services at 1870 a. M, DR.. Dana, the
pastor, officiating. At 8 p. m, address by
DIR. Dawson, of Montreal. Young peoples
meeting at p. m. Young men and stran-
gers especially Welcome.
Bethel Chapel-Foot of Jackson street.
Preaching at p. m. by Chaplain Smith.
First Methodist church, corner Summit
avenue and Third street (St. Anthony hill
cars). Preaching by the pastor, Dr. Miller,
at 1870 a. m. Sunday school II m.
DR.. Marshall will preach at Jackson
Street Methodist church at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. II. No night
service.
House of Hope Presbyterian Church,
corner West Fifth and Exchange streets
Services at 1870 a. m. and p. m; Sun
day school 2:3O p. m.; preaching by Rev.
E. B. Wright, D. D.
The Christian Church (Disciples), will
hold services at the parlors of the Y. NJ. G.
A. at 1880 a. m; Leander Lane, pastor;
Sunday school at II m.
The Woodland Park Baptist Church will
hold their Sunday school service at
p. m. in the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
Closing of Third and seventh Streets.

The residents OF Dayton's bluff are just
now in ferment over the proposed action
of the city. which has in view the shutting
off from travel by the Seventh street
bridge. An order has been issued which,
if carried into effect, will close the bridge
to all kinds of travel next Tuesday, as that
is the day on which work will be COM
menced on the new viaduct. Such
scheme as shutting off travel entirely will
work an immense sight of Inconvenience
to citizens residing on the bluff, and Aid.
Van Slyke is using his usual energy to de-
wise some scheme whereby the foot-way
may be kept open.
At the last meeting of the council the
question of providing safeguards at the
Third street crossing was agitated, and
serious doubt arose as to whether it would
not be best to abandon the crossing alto
gether until such time as the railroad
tracks were properly guarded. The matter
was referred to the city engineer, and yes
terday afternoon a conference was held, at
which Mr.. Somers reported that in his
Judgment the Third street croseing is
absolutely dangerous to life and property,
and he recommended that it be closed to
travel. In view of this the Third
street crossing will in all
probability be also closed
on Tuesday, which will confne the travel
between Dayton's bluff and the central
part of the city to Reaney, Fourth and
Fauquier streets unless some means shall
be devised to keep Seventh street open to
foot travel.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
4 SaRRoW Escarn.

A Child Almost in the Clutches of Bear.
Rescued by His Father-A Thrilling Ep
isode.
There was quite sensation in the town
OF White Bear on Friday evening, that
camelvery near resulting in a sickening
tragedy involving the life of an innocent
young child.
About mile and half west of the vii
lage of White Bear lives John Capestrand,
on small farm which he has cultivated
for several years past, earning for himself
and his family a comfortable livelihood,
He is known in the neighborhood as jolly
good fellow. fond of good company, ready
at moments notice to shoulder his rifle
or shotgun and lead party to the best
hunting grounds in the vicinity. He is a
crack shot, and can bring down prairie
chickens or ducks without number if they
fly within range of his gun. John, or
Jack" as he is familiarly known, has q
daughter about six years of age who is the
apple of his eye. She is unusually bright
and pretty for one of her years, and loves
to roam at large through the fields ada
cent to her home
On Friday evening the little one was
playing short distance from the house,
when her father heard her cry out, "Oh,
papa. come and see this great big pretty
dog" The father went toward the child.
and what was his horror to see his child
confronted by large black bear, that was
apparently preparing for delicious feast.
Realizing that if he made any motion he
might precipitate its attack upon his child,
Mr.. Capestrand called to his wife
to bring his rife. This she
did with all expedition, but
none too soon, as hardly had the trusty
weapon reached him ere the bear reared
npon his launches and was on the point
of embracing the child IN a death clasp.
With cool nerve Capestrand took aim
and sent bullet through the heart of the
adimal, which fell dead at the feet of the
little girl before she had realized the dan
ger In which she stood. The bullet passed
so near the child's head that it tore out a
lock of her hair, which was imbedded in
the brute's body.
The JOY of the parents at the escape
of their child from a terrible death can
be imagined. They overwhelmed her
with caresses, and took good care that she
should not quit their sight for that even
ing at least.
The bear was an ugly looking brute,
though apparently a young one, and
weighed about $50 pounds. Mr.. Cape
strand brought his carcass to the city yes
terday morning, and placed it in brakes
Arctic store at Seven Corners, where it
was seen by large number of people.
Where he came from is a mystery. Some
declare him to have been wild, while others
assert that he was one of pair that escap,
ed from the grounds of Mr.. Haas, near
Lake Como, about two weeks ago. Even
If the latter supposition is true it is mani
fest that the animal would not have been
at all averse to making a supper of the
dainty child that came so near being his
prey.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
lot Is, block 2, of Keifer, sohurmeier and

lot l6, block 2, of Keifer, Schurmeier and
Wild's subdivision, 1925.
John Il. Scbulze to B. F. Schurmeier,
undivided one-half of lot Is, block 20, of
Woodland Park addition, $1,000.
Hatty A. Hay to Louis E. Armstrong.
lots e, z and 8, block 5, of Hitchcock's ad-
dition, West st. Paul. $500.
Sylvan Nadeau to the city of st. Paul,
southeast quarter of northwest quarter of
section &, town l9, range %, S43O.
Augustus X. Barnum to Benjamin Rein
Finger, west half of southwest quarter of
sectlon y, town 80, range %, 81, 600.
Andrew R. Kiefer to Fred Blase, part of
block II of Lyman Dayton's addition,
$1O,5OO.
X Il Lee to Frark Kohout, lot II, block
IL OF Michel d Robertson's addition, 5000.
Bruno Beaupre to A 81 Rogers, e d of
lot 8, block 6, st. Paul proper, $3.50.
Alexander Speel to Hugh B Mont
gomery, part of block 81 of Stinson, Brown
Ramsey's addition, $1,437.
George V Bacon to Milton G Brown,
part OF lots and 2, block IL of Whitney &
Smiths addition, $4,000
. Lee Davis to w E Bell, lot z, block 10
OF Mackubin d Marshalrs addition, $460.
VIM Dawson to Ernst Leboeuf, lot 9
block 3 of Terry's addition, $3.50.
George W Haas to Louisa Haas, lot 10,
olock . of Brunson's addition, $4,000.
Edward Meier to Jewett Norris, lot 10,
block of Mackubin & Marshall's addition,
5000.
Charles M Dittmann to Carl Henning.
lots 16 and II of Dittmann's subdivision.
$3.50.
Edward Lewis to VIM Chambers, part
.of lots and 8, block 6, of st Paul proper,
$4,000.
Trustees of Hamline university to Lou
ise NJ Heath, lot 5, block z, in Hamline,
$500.
Chas Dickerman to Robert Mann
heime-, undivided . of lots and 4, block
II, st. Paul proper, $4,000.
Same to Jacob W. Bass, lots and 10,
block 6. of Rice & Irvine's addition,
$16,5OO.
VIM A Van Slyke to Alexander N Noyes,
Wis of lot 2, block 90 of Beaupre & Kelly's
addition, $500.
Sylvan Nadeau to Joseph Pariseau,
Sc acres in section 6, town 80, range %,
$4O0.
VIM Dawson to r Peterson, lots and
E, block IL, Olivier's addition to West st
Paul, $3.50.
John ] Buckhout to Benjamin Wright,
20 acres in section 80, town 90, range %,
$9,85O.
VIM b Vanderburgh to Dennis Ryan,
lots s and 8, block 8, st Paul proper,
So, 500.
Mary D Newell to W Il Sanborn, lot 2,
block 179; lot 5, block 1874; lots 3 and 4,
block $50, Robertson's addition to West st
Paul, $1,000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
TIM BURCH.
Judge Burr's Matinee,

A light docket greeted hizzoner at the
police court again yesterday morning, and
it really seems as if the hot spell had even
an enervating effect on vice, which is not
half as rampant as week or so ago. The
most pronounced case was that of William
Berg; he is a young man with plausible
exterior but depraved heart. He made
sneak on diamond ring in Stones jew
elry store, and when detected he took to
his heels and threw the gem away. He
was held to the grand jury and committed
in default of $1,000.
John Pearson, a free lunch fend, was up
for vagrancy. He wanted to go into the
suburbs, and the court ordered him to do
the grand pedestrian act.
The case of G. w. Magee, charged with
frescoing the head of his barkeeper, was
continued until the goth inst.
n. Rebholz is the owner of two dogs and
he refused to pay the necessary license.
He was up yesterday and fine of $40 was
imposed. On agreeing to square matters
the fine was suspended.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
RAIL AND RIVER.
knfk Notes.


The Rufus Hatch party left on the
Northern Pacific for the Yellowstone.
Mr.. Muir, superintendent of traffic of
the Northern Pacific road, has returned.
The grading of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul road from Ashton to Welsev will
be completed this week Cars will be run
ming from Aberdeen to Mitchell by Sep
tember.
jerome Marble has left Worcester in
special train of fifteen cars for the yell
lowstone, and another special train of
twenty cars will leave the east next week
Tor the same destination.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul and
the Northwestern roads have issued a cir.
cular modifying former one to the extent
of allowing the reception of bottles and
TASKS by agents IN foreign cars that are in
good condition.
Grand Forks News: The injunction suit
of the town of Bartlett against the Mani
toba road TO compel the latter to maintain
depot at Bartlett has been set for Sept.
lst, at which time the matter will come up
for final hearing before Judge Hudson, OF
Fargo.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
II OTS-Cash and lumber furnished to those
II who want to build.

H who want to build.
Have you informed your friend who is paying
$40, SIS or $40 per month for rent. that he can
save this by having house built, and a lot or
two lots, by paying the same money or less every
month, to ]. W. McClung or j. r. McMurran,
Bridge Square. If not, tell him, and you will
confer favor on him.
Do mechanics know that they can buy los for
S5 per month, and have lumber fur lshed to
build, or can pay in work without money. Call
and see the plan.
Vacant lots. or houses, sold on monthly pay
ments, without one cent of cash d OWN.
Young men who squander SIS or $40 per month
can buy one or two lots worth $3.50 each, by
paving this amount monthly. Either McClung
or McMurran will explain and give you free
ride to the lots, if you will call at No. Bridge
Square. st. Paul is yet in its infancy, and these
lots will double and quadruple.
The lots that McClung Il McMurran are sell
ling for $3.50, at SIS per month, are about half
the price of inferior lots, and not one-eighth the
price of similar property. They leave you
margin to make some money. Secure a home.
A ST. 500 house, with two lots, rooms, cellar,
well, shade trees, fruit trees, high and dry, IN
sured for $1,000, good stable COW house, hen
house and granery; same distance from Bridge
Square as lots that sell without house for ST.
SOC and $4,000; 500 paid or secured, to be paid
in one or two years, or three years, per cent.
interest, and balance at $I2 per month without
interest. This house is on high ground, in sight
of Bridge Square, with a commanding view of
city and river hills. Call at No. Bridge Square,
and ride to the property. An acre or two acres
can be had with it if desired.
new house to rent for s15 per month, with
rooms, corner Kent and St. Anthony avenue.
Large yard and stable, well, shade trees, etc.
Call at 460 Iglehart street.
Two corner lots, and 2, block %, West St.
Paul Proper, for $4,000, point of bluff, near
bridge MCLUNG & NTMURRAN,
231 Bridge Squsre.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
JOHN III. LYNCH,

TOHN NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 East Third Street,
O Pres'ey Block, offers: 25 feet on Seventh
street, improved Sl0,500; 82115 feet corner kice
and Tilton streets, So, 200; SO feet corner Maria
avenue and Fifth street, $2,5G0; 140 feet on cor
ner Summit avenue, for $50 per foot; lots on
Grand avenue, Sl,5OO; 8 lots Lincoln, near
Dale street, SO, Ito; lot on Holly avenue, $1,000;
lot on Ashland avenue, $l,750; lots on Dayton
avenue, $3.50, S725, 5000, $3.50 and 81, $780, all
easy terms. Two good, new, 1O-room houses
for sale cheap in Woodland park; lots on Hague
avenue, 1850 and S675; corner lot on Selby ave-
nue., S775; very cheap lots on Dayton bluff,
only $3.50; corner in Arlington Hills, $500, one
third down, balance monthly payments; lot on
Iglehart street, $500; 30 feet on University ave-
nue., lays we'll, seuth front, Sl,l0O; 45 feet on
Iglehart, near st. Peter, S3,750; 9115 feet on
Summit avenue, near Third street, S10,500; ele-
CANT residence lot on Nelson avenue, near new
Summit park, for S3,490. Few lots out Fort
street, very cheap, and on easy terms for few.
days.
The above, and largo list of other choice
pieces of st. Paul real estate, very cheap, and
on terms to suit purchasers.
Now is the time to invest and hold for fall ed-
vance. JOHN NJ. LYNCH,
231 104 East Third street, Presley Rlock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
Wafer Mains.

The past four months have been marked
by unusual activity with regard to the work
accomplished and changes made by the
water department. The quantity of pipe
laid for the period has been almost unprec-
edented, some idea of which may be OBJ
tanned by reference to the following fig
ures obtained at the water Office: Quantity
of twelve inch pipe laid since April l,
1850 feet; six inch pipe, 9,102 feet;
four inch pipe, 1888 feet;
on account of the change of grade on
Seventh street, 725 feet. During the same
period twenty new bydrants have been
set and twenty-four old ones reset, in ad-
dition to which nineteen street sprinkling
hydrants have been placed and thirty-fve
gates of various sizes have been con-
Structed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
MIDDLETON C DOUGAN.

M lDDLETON & DOUGAN, Real Estate and
1Xl Loan Agents, No. 166 E. Third street, are
the men you want to talk with if you want to
make ,od investments in real estate, if you
want to buy or build house and wan a good
location for it. They can Sc yon good build
ing lots cheap. If You don't have cash enough
they will give you easy terms on balance. Such
lots from 500 to $400, placing them within
reach of every one. Their list contains lots on
the best streets, business property on man
streets, fine farm but short distance from the
city, just the place for first-class stock farm.
Get their prices on property. Look at those
lots on which you see their signs. By calling at
once you can get the lowest prices, regardless of
the boom. 166 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
lContin' ed.]
Paul, $1,0t


wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
Veloped which is so varied in its operations that
no disease Or Ill health can possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
"Patients
almost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women. &.
People drawn ont of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. and in fact almost all diseases fran
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
Articles OF incorporation.

Articles incorporation were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday CT the
Minnesota Terra Gotta Lumber company,
by Edmund Rice, its president, and direc-
tors Dwight N. BabcocA, j. J. Watson
Edmund Rice, Jr, and John B. Sanborn,
The capital stock is 100000 in 1000
shares of $50 each, 1920 of which hava'
been issued and paid in.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday Of the
church of st. Mary, of Geneva, by Bishop
Thomas, L. Grace, Vicar General
Augustine RaYoux, Rev. James Fleming
and laymen Michael Quinn and Geo.
Goodnature
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
Athletics.

The members of the st. Andrews society
of st. Paul met on Monday aftern9on to
compete in the athletic sports that re-
manned to be decided from their Fourth of
July outing at Forest lake. After a keen
competition, conducted with great good
nature, the prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Throwing the hammer: 1st, J. Ross, rs
feet inches; I'd, J. Martin, 76 feet 8
inches; Sd, II. Ross, II feet inches.
Puttiag the shot: 1st, j. Ross, 90 feet
8 inches; I'd, j. Martin, 26 feet inches;
Sd, H. Ross, '5 feet inches.
Standing long jump: 1st. J. Rcthwell,
10 feet one-half inch; I'd, E. H. Murphy,
8 feet 81 inches; Sd, j. Hastings, 8 feet
inches
High jump: 1st, j. c. Myron, 5 feet;
ID, j. Ross, feet II inches; Sd, E. A.
Murphy, 3 feet 10 inches.
Vaulting with pole: 1st, J. Ross, s
feet 4 inches; I'd, E. A. Murphy; Sd, j. G.
Myron.
Hop, step and jump: 1st, J. G. Myron.
81 feet 10 inches; I'd, j. Henry, 80 feet 8
inches; Sd, E. A. Murphy, 80 feet, 21I
inches.
Running long jump: 1at, E. A Muir
ply, Is feet 10 inches; I'd, ]. G. Myron,
Is feet IL inches; Sd, j. Henry, IA feet
612 inches.
Quoits: 1st, DR.. Dinwoodie and R. L.
McGill; I'd, F. Horn and William Tod; Sd,
Geo. Dinwoodie and j. Barnard.
One hundred yards race: 1st, DR.. Din
woodie; I'd, r. L. McGill; Sd, J. Barnard.
Hurdle race: 1st, E.RA. Murphy; I'd,
DR.. Dinwoodie; Sd, J, c. Myron.
Sack race: 1st, j. Ross; I'd, ]. Barn
ard; Sd, J. Henry.
Tossing the caber: 1st, F. Horn; I'd, J.
Ross; Sd, J. Tod.
Three legged race: 1st, R. L. McGiu
and J. Henry; I'd, E. A. Murphy and J.
Ross; Sd, W. Todd and J. Rothwell.
That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
of health by few bottles of Hop Bitters. VIII
l.