davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
SAVED FROM A WRECKED BARK.

The steamship Letrlam arrived from Amsterdam
yesterday htIIhg Oh BOARD CdPt"u Co9hc.inSSeii,
his VILE and twelve Others. They composed the
crew # the Norwegian bark lnga, and were rescued
from that vessel on May t. IN latitude 40 90 north.
his vessel sailed from Greenock Scotland. on Aprll
u, with cargo OF coal for Quebec. On A2r 80 he
Ins3 ran into .aISe whale with great force, which
caused the vessel to leak The pumps were worked
continuously to keep the vessel aoat until May l..
when the Leerd&m was sighted Signals Of dls ess
Were mons ed and The Leerdam bore down 10 the
slnhlnC bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
A NEW OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

The new steamship Normandic, of the French
General Transatlantic Line, which it j. expected
Will prove as last II not faster than the Onion Steam-
ship Alaska. the only vessel that has ever made the
tnp from Queenstown TO this port In less than
seven days, IS expected TO arrive here today This
vessel on The IeCeut Government trial trip OF 800
miles made an average of lGl2 miles an hour and
maximum speed Of zig miles for two hours The
NOrmandle was built at BaITOw-Iu- Fumes Is $50
feet in length on the wateTlne. 80 feet breadth OF
beam, 37l2 feet depth OF hold and 300 tons
register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

1T Il DIFFICULT To GIVE ~ a uoZEN LINES
He EEhS ONa WHY TARRANT'~ SELTZER APER-
lent SHOULD BE PREFERRED ~ A COEKEC.
TIVE And ALTERNATIVE TO EVERY OTHER
MLDICiNE ~ USE FIRSTLY IT ALLAYS FEVER;
SECONDLY. IT CLINNSE~ THE BOWELS WITHOUT
VIOLENCE OR PAGN. Thirdly IT TONES THE
STOMACH; FOCErIlY. IT REGULATES THE FLOW
or BILE FIFrULN. IT PROMOTES HEALTHY PER
SEPARATION; NIXrHLN, IT RELIEVES THE SYSTEM
FROM INWuOLESpNE HCMOE~; ~ENENTHLY, II
IEANQU LILIES THE NEKNE,: EIGuTHLI, II ACTs
upon THE BLOOD \" \ DEPCRENT, AND LASTLY
IT FORMS oNE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS CCOLING
THAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE THROAT
OF ~ INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

places are open or not az the liquor sellers have
become very cautious They keep their front doors
closed and the side doors guarded and locked on the
inside so that policemen have difficulty in getting
evidence. Even when III citizens dress they are
recognized by the liquor men. Arrests are made
more easily at night as the lights show when
hquOr Is being sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
FoREIGy s1EAMhES OUE Ar rms PoRr
NEDN Z ia Y, X A
SH[PPLNG NElYS-
PORT OF NEw.YOHK.......... SUNDAY. MAY 49, 1888.
ARRIVED

Do Or nj N-t-,t, I,sr lt-s-p.t. 49,. I'D, ,....
'D''- '' -''-' ''.'--'.'' ''' - -'-' '' 1900
NfiI' 4-'
steamer ~o-rnsude LOW lcrvar Ifavrc
Nav >. with in,,c and pa ..i,e.i- To- Iou. lie Hebian
Id.lI -iI.feIitseif Amsterdam IA
CAV, vin rnasc md passengers 10 fuac iavr & Co. -
Steamer Australia it;c- Iran,k IIAmbufs IL oavs win
Sie4uc. Doraa b. Miiched Genoa April. Lesnorn g.
1 ~, 49, V ,,o, "''"''@i 49, WIN muse
Sic4m.I d. fo,o Isr Fia.r Ecruud4 3 0a-s WIZ! md m
on, .o.uoore =, T.. C,,,. ',rc s a., 90 '''" 'H'a
S,rr,e' one Nfa. ono; r',trl.4,s e c.vs WI, -,
10 Fo-eIt 4 Morgan.
Sir"net UI In'1h."n WaiAel %"i"ig nv Point ani
w liz. 49, " ' "' 30, ''" : 20.
e-4I I'M '@ '''' -''V'H "H' Hi'A1h"is
WIN I.l''r -, Ii'u' W " - ',,'-I
~ 70 '-'''N wan muse AM passengers
~ I i.''"v ,-o,. po,..., t,,r.,,o On 1890 .,
DR. I. 49,, is 9uoo ~ o>ys WIN
su-d u ytI ~ Iu'I Nr-'tI !" , - fraser
Etls " h'SA'i '' I''~. anu f-r. '4Idfnas y Gays
WIN q 0GI vessel 20 Is slcfcdf &
som Iva faies Of Bristol Nc Yates. Sagaa Ia Graudo
- tNa W,h ot-sca 10 J. " u u; Vc,-c 20 Yates e, OI
telhrld.
Shr SWccuv. Long Cdriea4 II DAYS, WITH
d" 'oom.'s &c sol 10 barton d 60
~thl 'alanil1 lEl. f,'t7 windsor Ks. 10 DAYS, with
plaster l"J King q Go; vessel 10 i Ne'ius & son.
SUNs#I-Wind a. Sandy Hook. moderate. J.. clear. At
CT Isl4uG light. y -. clear
.,t,,u
ALL"
steamers Woo3Apfn, for Plymouth. T. HcmdS -tettn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
NFW-YOPE CITY

THE CUSHION CAEOM TOURNAMENT.
At Iammany Hail TINS evening Joseph Dion and
Maurice NlgucuX viii open the cushion CarOm
tournament for which there are seven entries. the
two men named and John SchactcI, Maurice DAILY.
William Sexton, Eugene Garter and Thomas Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

One or two large rooms suitable for law firms
publishers or advertising agencies few small
rooms. 4 small basement store on Spiucc-st \
stole on Park Row, with sub basement and uio of
steam elevator. one ltrsr banking room.
The Tribune Building Is the nearest to Brook
lyu Bridge. now almost ready for public travel and
IS absolutely irc-prool. Every room IN the build
ing IS occupied with the exception oil tho lew
above named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Weiss Rough on CornS,' 1jc. Ask for it
Complete, permanent cure. COINS, warts, bunons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

A CHICAGO editor says the pig-pen is mightier
thsn the sword Editors merchants lawyers doctors every
body indeed, "Ily's Cream Balm will cure cataTrh
and cold IN the head" 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14


Excessive FATNESS RELIEVED by nOurishing,
nOnlattoniu food. HEALTH FOOD CO., "A 4th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

DO,OOO LOWERING PLANTS,
from the Greenhouses OF Peter Henderson will be sold AZ
auction Tuesday. May 5 at 3 Cortandts NewIOrk at
1890 a IN. Descriptive lists application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
Collars and cuffs are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Brummpls Caramels (namc on each wrapper)
very popular, nch, mellow and delicious
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

A RESIGNATION Mr.. J. Willard
Miller, general secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. f., on Tuesday Of last week, handed Pre-
sident Rhonc his resignation 70 take sfec,
June 18th, after which be will connect
himself with tho Duluth, Mimi, Associa-
ton g general secretary.
During the time Mr. Miller has been
with us the ASSOCIATION here has prospered
in a way It's friends had scarcely hoped it
could lie has devoted his energies TO the
work, aud not single person who knew
him but will regret his leaving.
We commend him TO our western friends
as an ardent, untiring worker, jealous
christian and estimablo young man in
every respect.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

came thoroughly imbucd with the idcn
| thhL All governments should derive th''r
just powers IRON the consent OF the gov
erhed' ana whcn the mother country ~
tH' 'A'rGlse OF u'tFotlc power sought "
ignore inc rg oi inc SUBJECT l" voice
III government ana "tI'i"P P''H I" 'h po''
aro''IuTy "hu "IPfg-'}' 1'Rtlhu'e OuF'
u''' upon '"' co'ou,'a "''nou' t"''r con-
'y". 'n'y "'",' III lha "'R"l ana MhJ''y
o, l",'t 'i',n"Il ma nhhh'"i ana "''
.'HI'' ',a' lno ''i'o i'Aa conc 'h inc me-
80 w. ',4 i'"'-"'''' ' ''''1 Wv i'N''.DD4 ,'
i,",' I"1".u w I.''' mn u, E.''i ,'"''"'
"''t' .'''' ~" ,",I'H g'i5'.''''" '"' ,'"',.
'VN', Wv ~ ."'D' was ''"1 T"
I'"''"'''' ~" '"' ''A''
'wIpt c.u,,ilutrs a bta,af
Ng' mrh raised n'l'lemen' % lah.frI mound
s., .,.,. '' ,,. ,,,l ,,,.,,.
Nj hay, aul broad arusi rart-
Wh'ro lsa"fi."r at .trms r,.h aA'I"- ride.
WI..l, .i ts..,.. fla. ,.,.,. ,.,,r
-. men. l,rh mludrl men.
/ With Iuurfs 1H iaF above lu.i tf4'ss sHIurI
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

Temple and Ia. Austin, OF II X. >. ,.
train (large quantity +, Potts Green,
Mrs. Harry Baney, Ferd Bcczer, Walter
Bayard, Harry Singleton, Miss Mary Il.
Morris, Eddie Harris.
WEEATHs.
Clara Anderson, Bertha Williams, John
! Tate, Claud WIzOtkey, Edward Dry,
Maggie Hunter, Lefty Stoyer, Sadie
Rhonn, Carrie Atwood.
Tho committee Of Gregg Post on ora
tion, consisting Of Rankin, Linn and
Gault, secured Jno. G. Love, Esq, who
spoke in tho court house in tho evening"
nt n o'clock, and said in substance:
| COMRADES, LADIES ASp GENTLEMES:
! Nearly quarter of century hu. elapsed
! since our country, lullcd ty the siren songs
| of peace into an almost fatal security, was
startled by war dread alarm.
! The firing upon Fort sumter, April T.,
| lSGl, was the stern declaration that war,
| with all it. horror. and sRcrihccs hud been
! begun upon tho most benign and liberal
| government ever youch,afcd to man.
! II hcraldcd the fact that the great
| American Republic, tho only true republic
on earth, was 10 pass through it, greatest
aud probably its last ordeal for tho prc-erya-
! tlou Of rs existence, that republican form
/ Of government with it blessings Of civil
/ and religious liberty, was g. experience the
sovcrc,l throcs and Agouics of IA gigantic
| civil Wa, IN order 20 test IT, right to a
! continued place among the great nations
| Of th" earth.
| This rude assault upon the life Of the
/ nation nt hr-i appalled, H. Bat soon the
| loyal heart 81 the American people became
| aroused, and hrcd WIN phlT'oHc zeal
mat AN'! them l'S''a,r 'h +" u''eF,''''sl
| Eslar,I nI,.,ooc, . 90 " ''''
~ 'H"''"' 'A'a''"'''
Ia ~. ''',, ,l.rI " w. r"iI. ,'',r. ''. W.
,. 49,.
p'omf"5 ven .'''. ~ M ..' '..'
Nv ....'. 80 ,.l..r',.. ,.,.
"'r ,t., III. ....'.r...
e....r.. - 7.,.I ,.-.i i.a,,r, .,,,,,.,i
. -. c.l. ~. -.
a -, a..I ,-...r,t f.,f t....
/ - - 80. ,,,,.l- -, ..l
-. - 49,. -.
'"y.' ,''''.,.. '''"... "'.t. " ,,-...'
...., =. H.. -.
80. "a ..,.....,.I 80. ..,,-....,...,.
| .....t.,
-. 60. .'...l
~ t', .,t. ..-. -
.t, IL. - ~. 1000. -.
..'. mn i' ........t.. -. .....
-. i..... ..-...,..4..
| ~ -.
IA .a- ,..5,5. ,..s.,. ,.o ,..-s.-r-
..-.tr.l.,. '.,..........
-, :. .,., -.
.t.. -. IL. l.a, ..r....i d.. -
-. me. Ia. ....- ~ r,..-
,-,.,. -
r., - ,....-.s.... ....-...-l, ,.f..-..-9
a.. o...'.a ..,E .....-,.... - .-
- .'r' 80 49,. -. 49, 1f.'.5
/ t.,..,.s..i .,.., ..,....a..,., ..-. r,s.s,...,
l.a,..s..l I,.-,.,. %, ...,-....-.,.. ,r... ,gf.t
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J......'-..r XIX. ,,l ,.-r.-.-i. t.o.
~ -. - srI cr..,.,,c g......
I ~, t,. 40 g-r., .Etr. l.rry.r 4, ~,
/ ts,. 3s.,. -.s.rF u. -.,,.r.-,, arr ,.r.a l.,
49, o,4 ....,.,,a,,..-,,',r r.. ,.-ga, .,.r.,.
.,,t 80, mon f.. aha, ,s.-E -, f.g,.,.,.
49,. a.. r.,r,.s-, ,,.,i ,., I.a,.frr T.rf.
yy.-g - ,fa t..s, A-riu.r, ~ ,ra I--s-
b
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

q h.t al -
of ,es,,' s,.,.,,s cha co,.,i,.,,, vi va ~ anu"
~ md bsr,i,cs. abn,,,d 3D. tply.Fa.'i
We rnsv rdga,d ours,I,',s I''t
armed iocs ritbcr rorois, ~, 5,a,..i5. ''.'.. ~.
~ "A nation we are rarIJly o,',',"s,5f,'.,y,
pcriod in our history u,Gc,,F r,,',,r,. ~
and iusidious foes uny ,rlcr,,;,.,. a., a.
rio Of our poycruincn, and warn ~, a. ho
on our guard. We arc fa., Lrcoping =
wealthy and luxurious pcorln and waai,G
and luxury rbing with tbr,, cnrr,,,ti,..,
and cueryatIug influence. which terJ -
| cugcudcr claFs distinciious. .aua "A css,c In
society that lead 10 disrontcnt and teuds tn
corrupt the virtues of the citizen. lie, gs
cHdcavOr 70 c1aIt American ci,izepsbip -
"a standard 10 high and noble, that no car.
! faction or par,i,nnslir can l.ac- 90 in
grade II. Let q. educate true .entmcn,
.. national .' pr'le ana loymiy to our coun-
viii .r.nd ~. nn,,a ' ~. ~, o' ~ l''hs w.
onward and upward 20 ir Aigh dc.unv.
T " " VIII Dc hil" 20 protect 10 against ANY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

CoRREsroNpEsCE, contaning < important news, solicit
al from any patt Of the county, No Communicauohs
Inserted unless accompanied 10y the real name OF the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07
Provision Market.
correctel vsstiyty Harper nroths,

/ G. LOVE,
ATTORNEY -AT.LAw.
Rellefonte Pa.
unlcs IN the rpoms formerly occupied by the late
W. y. Wllson vol Jltf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

jas Harris r& Co. are The agents for
the Centre Hall Corn Planters Best
planter made. q.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

Wilson, McFarlauo y Co, call s,tcn-
uo1 90 ;ho only reliable Ready Mixed
Paint lu the market Tho Pioneer Pre-
pared Pair. is not anly superior 60 any
Ready Mined Paint sod but rivals pure
white lead IN 10 Fmnoibnefs In working
and durability. This paint is guaranteed
hy the manufacturer not 80 crack or peel
within three wears. The guarantee is not
only good for replacing the paint but il
will bc put On II il should crack or peel
within The time specified. II will be to
vour interest - call snd SOC Wilson, Nc
white lead or any other Ready Mixed
Paint
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

GRANp Success. Tho festival Of the
Ev, church Of Milosburg, lately held,
nctted tho congregation 500 Rev. Nor
ris desires us TO thank the ladies Of Miles.
burg. t. tho menIvrs o. the other churches
for help snd support, TO Mr Miles Green
for use Of building, to the Milcsburc band
for music and 30 the citizens Of Milesburg,
Central City and Mccoy & Linns forge
for patronage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

James Harris & CO. are sole sgcuts IN
BoIlcroric far The Centre Hall Corn Plant
crs and Pl0ws and their rogsjrs g.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-07

j. y KEaHLrr C.asr.r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-14
Where TO Look for Servants.
New York Tribune.


Inasmuch as the cry all over the
land is for domestic servants, it seems
q pity that our consuls should not be
instructed to let it be known in the
countries to which they are accredited
how great and unceasing is this de-
mand, how inadequate the supply,
and how splendid the remuneration
1t should be made known that an un-
trained girl receives here wages such
as the most accomplished and valuable
women could not command in Ger
many or Scandinavia, while really
efficient and steady person may OBJ
tain remuneration unheard of there.
A man-servant is paid here about five
times as much as there, which, Of late,
Swedes seem to have discovered. The
similarity of their language to Eng
lish enables them to rapidly acquire
the latter. while the ways Of Swedish
households appear to be much more
consistent with our customs than
those of Italians, or even of Germans
Next to Frenchmen, Italians seem Ia
have most trouble graphing with
English. The men who have been fol
years keeping fruit stalls can rarely
comprehend any English, save that
relating to their stock in trade. Ital
ian servants of the high grade scarce
ly seem to come here at all; and look
ing to the low wages in Italy aud the
large population, this seems rather un.
accountable, more especially in view
Of the number of Italian immigrants
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-14
AN EYE THAR SEES TIN
MtLEs.
The Mountain optic Wherewith
some California Miners
Sweep a Wide Horizon.
Marysrills Appeal.


A Smartsville correspondent says
Ii has been q mystery for some time
past by what modus operandi the
employees OF the Blue Point Hydraulic
Company could tell the approach Of
any one, OF Of any suspicious object
from one TO three miles before it made
It's appsaranoe'in OF near their works,
On 3 visit to this celebrated niue the
writer was shown the instrument. To
give the information how it is done OF
to scientifically explain how the de.
sired results are brought about, is more
than | will undertake. But this ]
do know, that BY the several appliances
an employe can see objects with it for
nearly ten miles in any direction from
where the instrument is located This
instrument does not act in all parts of
the country. 1t seems that it must be
placed at certain elevation above the
level of the sea before it will affect
accurately the object wished to be
seen. Il Ihas been tried 1000 feet
above the sea level, aud it affects the
objects very indistinctly, also at any
point less than 600 feet above the
sea level it will not work accurately,
but between 800 and 1900 feet in eleS
walton objects can be distinctly seen
as natural as life. 1t works here
from early twilight till nearly dark,
and between that time no objects
larger than rabbit will escape obser-
vation for ten miles in any direction.
The sky by its operation acts the
part of a huge mirror, and by looking
through the queer INSTRUMENTATION
is constructed like telescope and a
mariners quadrant combined-you,
through the angles Of the different
lenses in the instrument and in the
direction you wish to review, can see
objects of their natural size from
where you stand eight or ten miles
away as true as if they stood by your
side. Whether there are any chemi-
cal combinations in the stuff that to
me resembles tar or not | could not
find out, as that part contains the
secrets of the discovery, but it has
the smell and appearance Of common
tar. The vessel that contains it is
about thirty-four inches in diameter
and about six inches in Cepth. The
instrument is taken in your hand and
with a quadrant you find the angle
you wish TO prospect or search, bring
ing the tense Of the instrument to
bear on the vessel containing the
preparation of tar. You then have
one of the most exciting moments of
your life.
The discovery was made by q
Frenchman here, who has spent many
years to perfect it and who has always
been considered crank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-14
An Aneedote Of GLADSTONE.

He seemed to have always at com
mand an ipexhsustible store Of ideas,
reasons, illustrations, whatever be the
subject which he was required to deal
with. Of all great English speakers,
probably no one, not even William
Pitt, was independent Of preparation,
Even Fox, swift aud rushing as he
was, was great only in reply, when his
feelings were heated By the atmos>
phere OF battle; whereas, Mr.. Glad
stone was Just as animated and torci-
BILE 10 an opening or in a purely orna
mental and unostentatious harsngue,
as in the midst of Parliamentary
strife.
OF the many anecdotes that are cur
rent illustrating his amazing power
of rising to an occasion, one may
be given which has the merit oil
being true. On the afternoon when
he was to make an important mo-
ton in the House OF Commons, a
friend, happening to call on him be
tween JWO duu tuISo clOCh, lOunu
him just sitting down to make some
notes Of the coming speech. He laid
aside his pen and talkei for awhile
then jotted down a few heads OF
paper. went down to the House before
four o'clock, found himself drawn int
parliamentary controversy Of very
trying nature, in which he had to re
pei SO many questions and attacks tina
It was past six before he rose to make
the great speech. He then discovered
that as he had lett his eye glasses a
home, his notes were practically use
less, put them quietly back into hi
coat pocket, and delivered with no aic
to his memory, and upon that on,
hours preparation, powerful argu
ment interspersed with passages o
wonderful passion and pathos, whicl
lasted for three hours, and will Away
rank amongst his finest efforts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-14

Read, Erark and Inwardly Digest

If you have nausea, want Of appetite, fiatu-
lency, dizziness, fevcrish symptoms. you are
suffering from costiveness, and Hop Bitter
Is the sure cure.
If your vital forces are depressed, If you
have feeling Of general lassitude and weak.
ness. are easily fatigued, perspire freely on
going to sleep, are short of breath on every
slight effort and have general feeling
Of melancholy and depression, you are SUIT
teriAg from general debility and Hep Bittetu
removes il au,
II you have sense Of weight or fuppess IN
the stomsehl changeable appetite some
times yoracious, but generally feeble, and Q
morbid craving; low spirits after fun meal,
with severe pain for some time after eating,
wind rising on the stomach; sour Stomach:
vomiting and huttering at the pit of the
stomach, and soreness over IL; nausea;
headache, or some of those symptoms, VOL,
are suffering from dyspepsia, and Hop Bitters
will permanently cure you.
IT you freeze one hour, burn the next, and
sweat another; II you are suffering all the
tortures OF the lnQuisition, one moment fear
ing you will die, and the next fearing YOU
won't, II you have blue nails and lips, yellow
eyes and ghest-like complexion, yeu are suf-
iering from that miasmatic curse, Bilious
Malarial Fever, or Ague, and Hop Bitters
will speedily cure you.
Al YOU nave uIy, nafeh ana yellow SKIN, q
dull pain in the right side. extending to the
shoulder blade and pit Of the stomach; ten
derness over the region of the liver a sense
OF nghtness and uneasiness about the stom.
ach and liver; yellowness Of the eyes; bowels
irregular; hacking or dry cough; irregular
appetite; shortness of breathing; feet and
hands cold; tongue coated white; disagree
aole taste In the mouth; low spirits: blotches
on the face and neck; palpitatioD ofthe heart:
disturbed sleep; heartburn; lassitude-it you
nave any OF these symptoms, you are suffering
from Liver Complaint and Hop Bitters only
will cure you.
If you have complaint which few under
stand and none will give you credit for-an
enteebled condition; a goneness throughout
the, whole system; twitohing Of the lower
limbs; desire to fly all to pieces, and fear
that you will; a steady loss of strength and
health--any of these symptoms show that Won
are suffering from tn At hydra-headed disease,
nervousness. and Hop Bitters will effectually
cure you.
If you have Bright's disease of the kidneys
or any ether disease of the kidne, s or urina-
ry organs Hop Bitters is the only medicine on
earth that will permanently cure yOu. Trust
no other.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-14
Stamped Her With His Crush
Hal.
From an Exchange


Quite an amusing incident occurred
at a New York party lately. A we'll
known man, who is a leading member
of one OF the numerous dancing
classes which have been such prom
inent and interesting feature in society
this season, bought new crush hat,
and had his monogram embroidered
on its lining in large, blue letters.
This hat he wore for the first time at
the last meeting Of the class, held at a
house not ten miles from Washington
Square. He went to the dance after
the theater, consequently arriving
late, and his FIRST waltz was with girl
who had been dancing the whole
evening, who was exceedingly warm,
and who had on a light colOred satin
dress. Alter the dance, the girls
back bore the unmistakable evidence
that Mr.. G. had pressed his hat against
it with astsnishingly unexpected re-
suits, for a circle Of black appeared on
the creamy satin, surrounding large
blue monogram, while the letters "A.
P. G." could be plainly distinguished
by the amused company. The poor
girl had to 60 around the rest Of the
evening branded, as it we're, besides
having her magnificent dress ruined.
The incident taught Mr.. @. never to
carry his opera hat while dancing,
and it should be lesson to society
men generally that the crush-hat
should be left in the dressing room,
only carried to the theater or by non.
dancing men at dances, and that il
should never be used in round dance
in place of a glove or handkerchief