davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Sow a little corn. soaked in warm
water until it is soft. over the corn.
field each day during the time the
crows are troublesome. They will
not take the trouble to dig for that
which is planted. If done late in
the evening it will be in time for
their very carly breakfast
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Or the entire crop Of the country,
eight per cent is used for human
food, twenty.cight per cent, as food
for working animals, and forty. four
per cent. as food for cattle and swine,
or, in other words, meat production,
The remaining twenty per cent. pro.
vdes the supply for seed, spirit pro-
ductiou and export
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

e9"'"''"'',"l'o"' be tnsty, "',d be sure that
Doy,r plant tho corn ton doom
" HAT 40 you thlnk no" about
covered dnrino orcs, ,ort or tho
wintor with . Iioht coa,ino or s,oc
and ice.
:" P'''' - va >
1881. was rorty.thrce cents. In 1881
it reached an average of sixty.thrce
cents.
c
W '''S ~, " " "'' ''s ''' ~
.hem alone severely untiI ,hn rrpi,
sets. when pleptifuI w,,orinys will
secure the desired rc.uI,
,
- - '''' ''''''s' ''''' - COT"
thirty.onc bu,hcl. In 1881 !, w,s
but eighteen and one halc and f.,
1882 twepty.four and onc.b,Ic
,.,.
'' D'''''"' ''N n'h"'''' anu SIN
'''" '''''''''' ''"' nN'''''n "n" 'h'f'
bushels was the total or ,hc corn
crop in the United St,tcs inlss,
- ''"'"E oee'S put III I''"'S "'
''''' "''' ""ch 'ney are " hnGer'
'e"s'" "'S" ocR'h 'h'hhing out 70 The
p'op'i Instance using Tue 'h'nh'hgs
80 7''''' '"''e are none Oc''e' =
...,.,,., -
- ' - 80 >
~ '"' usual '',,'''"'' "
I, '1' = '''', va ''t''''
- -''''' '''''''' 'o' 'e'' '"'7 season
Col. CURTIS last year grew crop
Of sweet corn from seed, (which had
been gathered while in the boiling
state. and spread around the stove.
r'P' ." ."' "'.'''''' ''a'' O''' ""c'e
WY : ''' '''o'' ''''"'"s'
Sow a little corn, soaked in warm
water until it is soft. over the corn.
field each day during tho time the
crows are troublesome. They will
not take the trouble to dig for that
which is planted. { done late in
the evening it will be in time for
'>' 0'''' - ''''''"
/ Or the entire crop Of the country.
eight per cent. is used for human
food, twenty.cight per cent, as food
for working animals, and forty -four
I per cent. as food for cattle and swine,
or, in other words, meat production,
The remaining twenty per cent. pro.
viaes the supply for seed, spirit pro-
ductlon ana export
/ PLANT sweet corn "e.rlv and
often" and rlcntv or !, What is
No, ro,pirod f,r ,ablo rao ord oro,
the stalks OF this, If cut and fed as
soon as the ears are pulled-will
make the best and cheapest OF feed
for the milking cows, and cannot be
excclled for "starting the pigs which
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

ONE billion, six hundred and six
teen millions, nine hundred aud thir.
ty-six thousand, and one hundred
bushels was the total Of the corn
crop in the United States, in lss2.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Is 1872 the average yield Of corn
per acre, over the entire country, was
thrty-onc bushels. In 1851 it was
but eighteen and one half, and in
1882 twenty.four and onc.halC
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

CLEAN up tho Strawberries early,
mulch them heavily, and then let
.hem alone severely until the fruit
sets, when plentiful watcrings will
secure the desired result.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
BKLLEFOET PA.

u AGRTCyLTvRAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

PLANT sweet corn "earlv and
oncn," and plenty of it. What is
not required for table use-and even
the stalks of this, If cut and fed as
soon as the ears are pulled-will
make the best and cheapest Of feed
for the milking COWS, and cannot be
excelled for starting the pigs which
are to constitute the fall butchering.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Col. CURTIS last year gre" a crop
Of sweet corn from seed. which had
been gathered while in the boiling
state, and spread around the stove.
pipe in the kitchen chamber. where
they get dry before freezing"
Delta chief., 1883-05-16
BAILEY Il CO.,
Real Estate Agents.
City lots and ranch property for sale. Cores
pOndence solicited.
DELTA, COLORADO.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS;

No. l.-Ranch on the Gunnison river 100 acres
2lZ miles from Delta, all under ditch and fence
20 acres nnc cottonwood timber, 10 acres wheat
Is acres grass double log cabin, necessary out
buildings, well Of never failing water.
No. 2-kAnch on the lnCOmpahgre river four
miles from Delta, containing 100 acres. all under
ditch and fence IA log cabin, corral and other out
buildings. This is certainly one of the finest
ranches in the valley and can be bought cheap.
No. 3-Ranch on the GuunisOn river. 100 acres
q miles from Delta, finest location in the county,
all under water and fence; water right and ditch
belong to ranch.
No. 4.-Rar-h on the Uncompahgre river. 100
acres, miles from Delta fine location; will sell
cheap.
No. 5.-Ranch on the Uncompahgre river leo
acres, 81 miles from Delta, fine location log cab
in, under fence and water; for sale cheap.
No. 6.-Ranch on the GunniSUn river, leo acres
adjoining town under fence and water, good
grass will sell cheap.
No. 7.-Ranch four miles down the Gunnison
river lhD acres. good log cabin and necessary
out buildings, a well Of very fine water. This
ranch j. situated on the north side of the Gun
nison. and lies facing the scsth: eighty acre. in
hlue-stem grass. This l. one Of the best bargains
in the county for the price. Must sell soon
No. s-A stock ranch containing leo acres, L
miles from Delta, covered with win grass, a log
cabin, corral aud necessary Outbuilding, splendid
spring convenient TO cabin, cut iifty acres of
hay this season; enough range joining for 1909
head of stock.
No. "a ranch three miles up the Guunison
leo aCrrs. good location. VIII sell very cheap.
No. lO.-A ranch half mile from Delta on the
GunniSun. all under fence and water. WIS fFTIncd
some last year good large log cabin and pcccs-
sary out buildings. can cut - acres of hay this
season. This ranch is for sale rent
House and two lot, on Main street. will sell
reasonable, splendid location for any kind Of
business.
House and lot on Main street, desirable Ioca-
tion. Will sell cheap.
Delta chief., 1883-05-16

boards of Commissioners, the Governor of
this State is hereby authorized and required
to appoint disinterested person TO adjust and
settle said matters of revenue and indebted
ness, and his decision shall be final. The
expenses of such arbitration, if any shall be
required as to the present Indebtedness of
Gunnison county, shall be paid in equal pro-
portion by said counties of Gunnison and
Delta.
SEC IL. The county of Delta is hereby
attached and made part of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District for judicial purposes, and is
also hereby attached to the county Of Gunni-
son for senatorial and representative pur-
poses, and shall so remain until otherwise
changed by law.
SEC. l3. Whereas, it is important that the
annual assessment Of taxes for the year 1883
in the said county of Delta be made at the
time prescribed by law, and other interests of
the people inhabiting said county require
that this act shall take effect Immediately
upon its passage, therefore, in the opinion of
this General Assembly an emergency contem-
plated by section 10, of article 5, of the Con
stitution exists and this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved February II, 1883.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
ATramway Up Pixies Peak,

A tramway is to be built up Pixies Peak
which will overshadow the Mount Wash.
ington railway. The plan is to construct
three OF these tramways, each nearly three
miles long, one beginning at the end of the
other. The first will start from the rear of
the iron spring at Manitou, and the last
will be terminabe in front of the signal
station on Pixies Peak, at an elevation of
IA, 200 feet. The supports will be made of
trees not less than eight inches in diameter
and about twenty.four feet high, braced
above and below. On these an end.
less wire cable of one Inch bore
will revolve, and upon which will be fast
ened, at intervals of about one hundred
feet each, large covered arm chair, in
which two persons can comfortably sit.
This will be suspended about eight feet
from the ground, and pass at entering and
discharging points along movable plat
form to load and unload without stopping.
The lower section will be propelled BY an
engine at the lower end. The center one
will be driven by water power, utilized on
the mountain side through turbine wheel
and the third byan engine erected on the
summit of the peak. Phil Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Compensation for Murder

The Dublin Gazette contains the decision
OF his excellency, the lord lieutenant in a
number of cases in which application had
been made tor compensation for murder and
injuries sustained through agrarian out,
RACES. Peter Dogherty, of Carrigeens East,
In County Galway, is awarded f6OO for the
murder of his son; Bridget Ruane is award
ed f4OO for the murder of her husband
Thady Ruane, the servant OF MIR. Blake,
lord Clanricade's aSent), at Loughrea
where Mr. Blake himself was also murdered
Michael Feeric, of Ballinrobe, is awarded
t45O for the murder of his son, David Fee.
ric; Bridget Cornell, of Coolaght, County
Mayo, fl3O tor injuries received; Mary
Dempsey, OF Riyerville, near Loughrea
$500 for the murder of her husband, Peter
Dempsey (the man who took the farm given
up by Murty Hines in obedience to LAND
League dictationl; Mrs. Rawn Wallace
wife Of Corporal Wallace, $500 for the muir
der OF her husband while he was escortinl
Mr.. Walter Bourke, who was also muir
dered; Mrs. Blake, widow of the abov,
mentioned Mr.. Blake, $1,000 for persona
injuries and IS 900 for the murder of he
husband; David Freehill, of Bracklowboy
County Mayo, 600 for the murder of hi
son Patrick; Lady Mountmorres, f3, 900 TO
the murder of her husband, AMI John Dbl
Ion, OF Curnacarta, County Mayo, $500 70
the murder of his father,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Alexander Hamilton stephens,

Inc lrrepressible self-assertions of genius
IN the discharge of professional duties can
rarely involve question of taste. With
ts'ponslbllty it would be dangerous to per
m'' modesty to have too much to do, and
'ae frequent exhibitions the great advo.
oa'e must make Of legal erudition car
never be safely circumscribed by too fas
"alous sense of propriety.
nor can statesman, when hs enters the
broader field Of political economy, and
tSapPtes with the giants he finds there in
suu discussion OF great principles, afford to
; D,"nl anything he knows-to dwarf his
Ssn,,' stature to escape suspicious of
v als!: devotion to duty can never in.
sT,ve treason to propriety, and IL is often
az % !, ~ as impossible for power to conceal,
ior ieeoleness to exhibit, strength.
s,snhnie inhately modest man than Mr..
,;vpnehs is rarely met with among illus.
snous personages, and in his modesty there
fort. :, uighlty incapable of STOPPING to el-
s sorts o. display. His manner was the very
N. Vi simplicity. For the inlirmities of
M No. uesh he always cherished a
Ss, us pity, but there was, per.
rsa pSI, not one he was not more
o csstsy to forgive than that OF
Sarhhta.on. 1t was only to punish the
tsma ,,oast OF pomp and the parade oil pre-.
lss ns W, that he ever invoked the exhaust.
fdsn ,eesources Of his brilliant invec,ive, con-
s,sray relying under all other circum-
aivnoes upon induction for victory. An
an, V ", lame is not established independ.
havoo y, circumstances. Opportunity must
aiessvhmething to do with it. Sheridan made
euto,, nis Iame as an orator in the prose.
uevsr warren Hastings. Prentiss had
a. an a oeen heard of outside of Mississippi
anuVocate, but for his defense of Judge
.u Ms'1'a n, Of these great advocates was the
yet ih W Mri stephens as an advocate and
awiJa. acnieYed more fame-that is to say,
ofhista.Mi ne' In Georgia. though the pen
never Awe were paralyzed, tradition would
voeate. ' A'S name 70 perish US an adj
as wuen Peter Cooper was buried, month
crora vi, h streets were full of hush ed
les Vmu blessing his memory, The old man
NUM-, NOBODY behind him In this com.
rersrJ VINO inherits the universal public
qus,r. mat was felt for him. While his
smiiis, ana venerable figure was still a
Union oolect on the streets. the Cooper
dead =. was MS monument a n he had been
great io,sn hundred years and In a city OF
whether n,e esit would be curious inquiry
Sos, rich men-and rich il but
meanin parative term-perceiyed the
BIZ deatE Vi Inc public feeling that followed
ofrich M. Inere Ia often kind of jealousy
ACTED n, en, and Of late there are men
held mn ~ rost wealth who have been 90
somlnss y public Reproduction that Il is be.
llsin ~ almost necessary Tor A man 70 sx
SAW !u'suy bis riches % II they were
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

apuohe wrong. But Peter Cosper was.r;ch
ward him. ~'iu 'eeiihs To-
yeaionsy OF riches isdue either 10 a he.
itsi snst tne money was acquired upiustlv
OF lhat II Is spent selfshly, The Lair W.
suspect to be the more general feeling. III.
golten gain is tolerated more read liz than
in-spent grain, When Tweed laid ont
uower-oeds IN the park and mendei
tne paths in the square and semi
c9aI 10 the poor. il was not the poor alone
VINO eondoned the notorious methods nv
Mhloh ne had obtained the money. but
prosperous taxpayers also remsrsed, as
suey shrugged their shoulders, thai at least
ne returned To- the public in that way some
~ ~ .ne money That he stole. But for Peter
So9pes there was nothing to be condoned,
anu no KIND OF sophistey was
ne0eSsay. poor boy, with scarcely a
seai schoohng, he worked industriously
AZ several trades, until his saeacity, tenn
perance, honesty, aud thrift had amassed
a fortune. As he had made il by the prae-
nce, he spent it generously for human mr.
poses III the eyes of all men, Ii was NOT nv
tue scope OF vast enterprises the exercise OF
practical, despotic power, splendor OF
equlpaee and OF living, that be was known,
ous oy his painful care to pro.
VIDE for the less fortunate
Tor those who were poor, as he mad
oeen, and who desired opportunity as he
had desired it; and for them he provided
technical schools and lectures and reading
rooms ana Libraries, and these were the
activities Of rich man which the Who'll,
world saw.
There is not an owner of great posses
sions," like the young man in the Bibl,
story, who may not learn from Pete,
Ooopers life the secret of turning the zeal
Gus feeling with which great possession
are sometimes viewed into0 one o
regard and admiration. No invest
ment OF money is comparable to that which
Is made in the kindly feeling and sympa
thy OF others. There are men in New Yorl
VINO would probably gladly give wha
would be a fortune to many other men 70
the simple and hearty good-feeliug will
which Peter Cooper was regarded. The
nave only to remember that the old ex
hortation is still as appropriate as ever
Go thou and do likewise" And the OF
portunities of such doing in this great cen
munity are as various as they are constan
Il Editors Easy Chair, in Harper's Mag,
zino Tor June.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
New Bloomfield, Miss, Jan. 2, lssc

GENTS have been suffering for The last five
years with a severe itching all over 1 have
used up four bottles OF your Hop Blliers, and il
mas dode me moe good than all the doctors and
medicines that they could use ON or with me- 1
am old and poor, but feel TO bless YOU for such
u relief from yolr medicine and torn mt OF the
doctors. have had fifteen doctors al me OAe
gave me seven ounces OF solution of arsenic.
another took four quarts of blood from me- Ali
they could tell was that II was akin sickness
Now, after these four bottles OF your medicine,
| am well aud my skin is well, clean aud smooth
as ever. HENRY kROCHE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Rosadalis for Rheumatism

Messrs. II. Peck & Son, Of Streetsboro,
Ohio, writes us, June 9th, 1882: "Why dc
you not advertise Rosadalis for infiamma-
tory Rheumatism? 1t is doing wonders
here in curing the disease" Well, we dc
not advertise it to cure rheumatism, as any
one can see by reading our circular. 1t is a
splendid blood medicine, and 1t reaches the
very root and seat of disease by being con
yeyed through the blood. Druggists, lead
ing physicians and citizens of the highest
stanuing unite IN commentator of Rosa
dalis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

English Female Bitters is intended for
Young girls as well rs married ladies. who
have by some exposure, become irregular,
pale and feeble, with headache, leucorrhna,
pain in side and back, falling of womb. or
female weakness or excesses Its use
strengthens and tones the stomach, invig-
crates the nerves, gives iron to blood, cor
reefs irregular uterine action and removes
unnatural distractions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Smiths Extract of May Flower

Is NATURES own remedy. 1t Is no vile conooc-
ton of naseous drugs and dangerous chemicals
May Flower is a modest little plant which
Kentucky. Iii, diuIetic and astrln GENT In its
properties, and has frequently been used TO
great I'D vantage In Dlarrhma and Bowel Com,
plants OF children. Its great merit however,
Is In Its gentle and efncient action on the Kid.
neys. 1t removes all i'm purlties through natu.
raj channel., and restores tho system to a
healthy condition. 1tpromptly relieves pains
In the back and loins, In cases Of weak and del.
icate females Its value Is beyond computation
But for the natural modcsty Of woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials OF
inestimab1e benefit derived from It's use.
=. Ask your dr. ggist 'or Smiths Extract Of May
Flower. Read carefully the circular around the
bottle. II Ia yours 10 choose between
Health, Happiness and Life.
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only By 8. B. Smith d Bro, Coying.
Nps KX For sale By ~ drusgAtA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
A Perfect Wreck

Such is the condition of the man who has
long battled with trouble of the kidneys,
liver, bladder, and urinary organs. No
parts of the human system, when ailing,
give out" sooner than these, or sooner
wreck health and life. Be warned in time
You cannot-must not-''iool" with such
ailments. Cure them at once. There is an
infallible cure. 1t is Hunts Remedy, the
great kidney and liver medicine. Hunt.
Remedy was never known 10 fail. 1t ever
cures Brights Disease of the kidneys,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

49,. ~ bsSou, VANS NVsooet 49,
nave been bitterly opposed 10 any me,lclne
wife, htly'six years old, had colue by degrees
OF disease 10 a SLOW shutdown and doctors Iail.
ed To beneht her got u .otue OF Hop Rilters
for her which soon relieved her in many WAYS
MA kidneys were badly ATE ted, and | took 20
doses and found much relief. | sent I. q .lyes.
TON Tor more, but word came back none In the
market SO great is the demand but got some
elsewhere, IL has restored both OF us 10 good
health. and We are duly grateful.
Yours, J, L. MAGkT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Kalamazoo. Mich Enh- . 1850

Naioh"Hyot niSh rcu, - loSU.
| know Hop Bitters will bear recomme ndati on
honestly. All who use them confer uuon them
the highest ecomiums, and give them credit for
making cures-al the proprietors claim for
them. have kept them since they were first
offered to the public. They took high rank from
the first, and maintained it and are more called
for than all others combined. So long as they
keep up their high reputation for purity aud
usefulness, | shall continue to recommend
them--something have never before done with
any other patent medicine.
~. BABC0CK. NJ. d. and Druggist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

DR.. j. W. Gibbon, of Ark, writes: "For
many years my wife was sufferer from a
terrible female complaint that bailled the
skill of all physicians around me. She used
DR.. Dromgoole's English Female Bitters,
they cured her sound and well, and | do
not hesitate to say they saved her life."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Springfield, Ill,

Springfield, H., septemborS 3, 1880.
GRNTs-l have been trying your Hop Bi,ters
and received great help from them | will give
you my name as one..of the cured sufferers
Yours, Mrs. MARY +. STARR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Hop Eitters.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
Read. Mark aud Inwardly Digest

Ashhurnhsm Mass, Jan IL lSS0
nave been very sick over lwo Yeas, and
Was given up as past cure | tried the most
skiliinl physical $, but they DID not reach The
worst part Ny lungs and heart would mi mr.
eNery night aud distress M very bad 1 tolA
my children never should die In peace until
had ltied Hop Bites | took two battles
They helped me very much indeed. / took Iwc
mo {; and am we'll There was lot OF sick
folks here who saw how they cured me and feel
rs thankf Il IS l do.
Mrs. JuIIA a. CIrSuINr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appitite, Dizziness
and symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
IS cents per bottle. Sold by w. II.
Patterson & Co.. druggist, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Getting tho Worth OF His Money

Yesterday evening man, a little top
heavy, rushed into Sixth avenue tele.
graph office, seized telegraph blank and 8
stub pen with ball of dried ink on the
end, and by proppng himself up against
the counter managed to write the following
message:
Kate, won't be home till mprning
HARRY"
"What'll that cost ?" said the man, hand
ing the message through the portfolio to
the manipulation of electricity.
LET me see. Seven words-tifteen cents. "
Fifteen, eh2 How much for ten wordsp"
1.-THE same price; anything not exceeding
ten will cost YOU fifteen cents to any ad-
dress in the city," answered the operator,
making spring to muzzle an instrument
that was suffering as il 1t had delirium
tremens.
"I'm bound to have the worth of my
money out of you corporations, Them
said the man. bracing himself against the
counter as he traced on blank this clear
MESSAGE
"Incomprehenspility, manufacturers,
characterization, Constantinople, con.
cavo.convex, Massachusetts,, ASSASSINATION,
Pennsylvania, imperturbability, philopro.
genitiveness."
"Tnere, string that on your wire and
send her at $40 gait" said the man with o
look Of vengeance in his eye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
is cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SO cents, Nasal Injector free. Sold
by W. H. Patters & Co., druggists, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
A Care

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc,
will send recipe that will cure you, free
OF charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary In South America
Send a sci f-addressed envelope to the Rev
Joseph I. lnman, Station ID, New York
Citv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25
Mrs. JULIA c. CUSHING.

Battle Greek. Mich Jan 81, lSS0
! nave used seven bottles OF Hop Blllers,
winch have cured me OF severe chronic dim.
Guilty of Ind kidneys. called Brights disease by
vac uoeIers. RODNEY PEARSON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-25

- pHHUUrIUII, Ia, November 0, 1873,
DEAR sir-I have used four bottles OF your
Hop Biters, and they have cured me. | had
diarrhGa dyspepsia and chronic Inflammation
of the bowels, and was eiddy in the head aud
nervous. FRED. IHUNSBERGER