davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

The title TO q tract of about six hun.
dred acres of land lying at the head OF
Cayuga Lake between the shore and the
village of Ithaca is in law in that vii
lage. The heirships are exceedingly
complicated, the original titles run
ming back into the last century. The
hneal contestants are two families
named Renwick and Moody, the former
being in possession. The Renwick heirs
now living consist Of children and grand
children Of Major Robert Renwick. de-
ceased, who was the last surviving son
of William and Jane Renwick, his wife.
But the last named was. before her mar
riage with William Renwick, Miss Jane
Jeffrey, of LOchmaben in Dumfreishire,
Scotland, and was The Blue-eyed
Lassie'' of Robert Burns song.
Writing in 1888 to q sis~ter-in-law in
Canandaigua. N. T., Mrs. Renwick.
who retained till she died at the age of
seventy-seven, remarkable cheerfulness
of c~ountenance and brightness of ''een
80 blue. ".rccalls lovingly her recollec-
tiOns of the poet. "POOr, poor Burns"
she writes to Mrs. Jeffrey, show often
have l seer him in . cold winters night
when he had been riding for hours over
the mO0rs and MOSES after smugglers,
(what . task for such . spiri:!) open our
little parlOr door and stalk in with his
great liOn-skin coat and fur cap covered
with snow, and his fine Newfoundland
dog, Thurlow, at his side. looking
glum and sour as il at war with the
world. With kindness he was well
coined nv Our narents while NV sisier and
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
Condensed TELDGRAM,

The German Crown Prince was ban
quoted the evening of the 9th at Seville. /
The Mount Hickory Rolling Mill,
Erie. Pa, was totally destroyed by fire
the morning OF the Oh.
Ar New Haven, Conn.,, the Salvation
Army has openly defed the authorities of
the city.
The Union Rolling Mill at Cleveland,
O.. was damaged $4,000 by fire the morn.
ing Of the 9th.
SENATOR INGALLs win bring forward
. bill to regulate the wire fence business ON
the frontier.
The puddlers at Lancaster, Pa, have
been notified of q reduction in wage to
take effect December Is.
The New York Central Labor Union
calls on the President to use his good Offices
In behalf Of O'Donnell.
MARYLAND cottonsmill owners q
the business outlook is the least satisfac-
tory they have ever known.
EXPOSURE is made of . corrupt ring
OF contractors in connection with the New
York Department Of Pub ic Works.
60 e6ming cW0ress3on6f 61sinoss.
FL Gsgnnnn Crown Rfinco wfI
MGE0ones Nit 10 ths Fppe.
&~Has1C bbeginnae 70 1alk
~mu<
.Tnx UnlIoz eGnto TtsfsqRy ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

10 ~" -
ne VINO drinks
.; : on!y psr..slly .rus-
s 80
-
sE, zen yea1 one
most ~sccompaisee 10
wung lacies g ~
vent 70 ru.hmoDeUFe
,insoxicssing i,>Inor; and
'o ass cheap noto
uea nel oeoaucnes.
a''o sa'cn t0ais US sn"s
- men temperate
K'ne 70 cons'nue ~
c0nvincea tnat q
AAnG wnen we stop
S WV cesse.-Oss6
- question has beep
to ne front by ~
It WI not easily y
Rsne background Tho
the country Inciines
.atloa, wniie the mini
me Say ana bnftress
80 every considerable
- inst issue. Astd-
lnseyican narrstes th
upon which COR
IL carries ;ts own
a ar New Enxland
ago three prefched
nght before the Police
condition in ! bern
sptt De previous night.
w. found that each
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

The Philadelphia Society of Or.
ganized Charity in its annual report
Just rendered shows that there is now in
operation twenty-threc ward or district
associations. completely covering the
entire area Of the city. The census of
beggars taken showed 10, O92. or about
one per cent. Of the population. The re-
ceipts for the year were S17, 9lz.S 81 and
the expenditures e13,6O082. The to-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

81 stopping t.
the fact that
~ reformed. Notl
no enslsve thsnS
ever break loose
out in their sohs
God Inst I migh(
OPT There vas
The speech 4 ons
~ to the Police
vas arrested for
ed up q whisky
r Honor. the only
! ,uered me is Mat!!"
! - sucmy himself
sit =
~.eIuulents in favor
,sihe only certain
SO of God r. pow
,rily yield 10 temp
60 to the Almighty
tie rapids and ex-
I from the cataract.
: own lie has been
orts to save those
III and t~reacherous
nder OF it shall be-
Ito prevent young
ng Oh the stream
and mirth at the
damnation at the
and APP
.1ted on this vital
save young men
but they may all
70 line betarM
Cuyle&A
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
recover the moi
~ rl0A spectators.

SIS applications for the
liver Of the mail wagon for the
kofiice in Washington. Post
on proposes to compromise by
EN- to drive two days each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

pDGE, representing himself
elphia, obtained $1,000 on the
be First National Bank 1t Mas
b means of . raised draft. He
neptIy arrested 1t New Phila:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

a hos sent . circular letter to the
SEEDING forth that Il the French I'm
|orthern Anam they win b opposed
|nese troops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

conference Of Australian dele
s Sydney fsvors . federal council to
"a matters In which united action Of
bnies e. desired.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

k%PREsIDENr WELTI, . Liberal,
q elected President OF Switzerland,
mister of the Interior 6chenck, .
Nee-President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
eS OF THE DAY,


E
.so my
,s..a.s "
- - -
@ -
M-sss
49, E~."s
-
$1,000 - a-..4..s., u.
!.
E.-.ss.,-s
~ 70,
~. ~%@n
49,
k&WXT
N e p'o
En...- y
~.a."Cs
SsesssssoS y0oss
SaN4 VIC
MIS- refuse loans until the
cleared away ana
N Cnsngnai sre rePofVeo going
In consequence.
- are assembling in Washington.
desermine upon the place for hold
exf National Convention.
M H.~m;efot.h 81. Nouh-
ted on charges of shielding train
fnd sharing their profits.
- !. 49, - S.";S;.r =
4 meeting at Nashville, Tenn.
~ HS;II. = ph.a. r.,.na
(pwns
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

Fss failures for the seven
. th throughout the United
Nd numbered 800, against
Gus week. This is the most
recorded In any week for
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

& raONAN Of the Civil Service
bon viii conduct examinations In
local and general depart
Twice on the nth snd at Louis
y list inst ExAminations for the
q departmental service viii Be- held
lnessse, Alabama, Mississippi and
d, bsewssnJ January 0snd February
4
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

|CQnsfantinople detectives have
SnNEssyeaks' imprisonment
GSpA's prosecutions
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

AZ: courser Is avoiding the
troops and operating against The
ngs pending peaceful nsgoeh-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

| THE old
| beer thinks
He thinks |
~ winds al
| adelphia q
| LULU Nh
| of the pref
| most popl
INOrwalk,Q
she gained
died q few
at New III
Tuv y
drunkard2
we "cau
law w
war on r1
ia as nrad
law as to
the CAUSED
Good Ts{
THr n
bronobtH
Ohio eled
shovel al
-o-.I.o
;strv ~
s.'H.aasI
following
mentis
cities al
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

eaate Qhmittee on Rules viii
tne appointment of two new
one Dn Internal Improve
The her on Expenditure of
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14
of Pittsburgh. Pa.
g statistics for . year,
Is claimed to b the
hited States.

his refuse loans until the
~ are cleared away, and mercan-
- In Shanghai are reported going
aainess In consequences.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

nNew NChambcr of Com
a. ropted d hutton on the 9Th ask
s,siat take steps to stopthe
a.. oests bn of the Adirondack
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

PKRs of the National Republican
% are assembling in Washington,
determine upon the place for hold.
ext National Convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-14

Mills in Rhode Island
Ry-e possession of Re-
v"asepkAezth. Ex-Governor
Hyina could not fight the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

r. +. BEIRSE, ESQ We have had occa-
sion again and again to say OF our contem-
pory OF the State something similar to what
the Petersburg Mail says Of him in the fol-
lowing paragraph. We have taken the
liberty OF adding the name OF HAM CHAM
BERLAYSE's successor:
But John IIampden Cbamberlaync had
fifty trained worthy successor, and under
his editorial control the State has steadily
advanced in its editorial course. II has
fought with magnificent courage at time
when the hopes OF its party seemed TO be
forever shattered. Political adversely but
gave temper TO its steel. II has striyen with
steady courage against i'll fortune, and il
has battled fcarlessly against the debauched
deserters from the Democracy. who, bav-
ing bartered their own political respecta-
bii(y, would also have dragged their Tor
mer comrades in arms into the same slough
of political degradation into which they
themselves had prccipitated themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
Advice 10 the school Board.

Some men like 10 hold an Office, no mat
ter how they get into it, whether with or
without the appreciation OF their fellow
citizens. hence the School Board for this
city. though thew came into Office in oppo-
sition to the wishes Of the legally consti-
tutcd authorities OF the city, and also in OPP
position 10 large majority Of the people
of the city, accepted their appointments
and are reforming the duties OF school trus-
tees. II they would only consider the facts
rs they should, that they were not appoint
ed because OF any superior ability TO the
old Board, but simply because it was thought
they could be used to carry out a purpose !;
that they were not appointed 10y the people
Of this city or its representatives, the Coun-
Gil, but by body foreign TO the city; that
the people who pay the bulk OF the money
contributed TO the support OF the schools
have no Representatives on the Board, a
proper feeling OF selI-respect would prompt
them TO resign.
There Is another view TO take OF the mat
ter. The authority 10 control the appoint
ment OF school trustees is vested by law in
the CITY Council, and the state Board can
appoint only when the Council fails to act
within a certain time. The Council OF
Portsmouth did not fail to act within the
sixty DAYS because OF any want Of interest
in the schools, but because it did not have
its attention called TO the law on the sub
ject: hence when the State Board took adj
vantage OF bubble in the law and ap-
pointed board which was selected on ac-
count Of their political views, the Council
could not but regard the act OF the
State Board as a usurpati0n OF their
rights and its appOintCcs rs a hostile
body, hence there cannot be true har-
mony between the two bodies, and as such
a state OF affairs IS not conducive to the
good OF the schools, we suggest that the
members of the School Board resign. 1t
would be more proper for Them than the
Council 10 resign, because the Council was
elected 10y the people as their representa-
tiyes, but the school trustees represent
only three men, Cameron, Blair, and Farr,
none of whom have any Interests in Ports
mouth. The members Of the School Board
say they desire TO act for the good OF the
schools. They have now an opportunity
to prove the sincerity OF their declarations
by reSigning. Nothing that they could do
would be of more benefit to the schools.
ANY system which will cram an official
down the Threats of a community against
the will OF a majority OF its people Will not
be productive OF much good. The people
possess the inalicnable tight to select their
own officials. Portsmouth Enterprise.
1.-THE above reads as il it had been pre-
pared for Richmond as well as Ports
mouth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
Raising O False Issue.

Mr.. PULITZER has learned that whatever
else il may do, bis paper does not speak
for the Democrats OF the United States.
The true men OF that party without ex-
ception repudiate his miscegenation no
tions. The Augusta (Ga.) Constifutiondlid
having made the following little fling at
him:
"The New York World and Herald ap-
pear 10 be siding with Mahone, while the
Tribune and Times repudiate him. ihihgs
are Mixed
Mr.. PULITZER responds rs follows:
1--WE are not aware OF the fact that we
are giving aid and comfort 10 Malone. lie
Is a very bad specimen Of political Snave'
Perhaps II X Mahoneism 10 declare that inc
negroes OF Virginia and elsewhere are en-
titled 10 their rights as citizens. IL SO, we
are sorry
Here Is not merely the suppression OF
the truth but the suggestion OF ialsehood.
The Democrats OF Virginia denounce CANE
RON no. for allowing the negroes their
righis-ior nobody in Virginia wishes to
DENY to them the exercise Of any OF their
rights but because he appointed two ne
groos members Of School Board which
has power to appoint and remove not less,
we suppose, than hundred white teach
ers, all Of them females excepting those in
the High School, and excepting also the
principals. This was an outrage upon the
white people OF the Commonwealth. a
similar act would meet with exactly the
Same reception in New York, or Philade-
phia. or Baltimore, or Cincinnati. or 1t.
Louis. That CAsERON's act has met with in
Virginia.
TIE main question involved in the dis
cussion now going on in Virginia is whe-
Their negroes shall be appointed to ill Offices
in which il they serve at all they will be
the official superiors Of white people? No
body denies the negro's right 10 vote as he
pleases. Nobody asks him TO forego the
exercise Of any Of his rights as a citizen.
But we do, one and all, deny that 1t is one
OF his rights TO rule white people.
Do not forget that white trustees were
forced 10 give way to these negro trustees.
After the Court OF Appeals had decided
that CAMERON, FAIR, and BLAIR had a right
TO appoint anybody they chose. negroes or
whites. and that the old trustees must give
way TO the new ones, the men chosen by
the City Council quietly surrendered their
places to The appointees Of CAMERON. Sothat
the question OF ''home rule" as the Nor
folk Landmarks suggests, is also involved
in this discussion. What sort OF Democrat
is he who contends that Governor CLEvE-
LAND ought to be permitted to appoint
trustees Of the public schools Of New York
city, and take those schools entirely out OF
the hands OF the people Of that city? And
what would New York say il Governor
CLEVELAND should appoint negro trustees:
The Democrats OF the North-nay, the
white people Of the North-occupy just the
same ground that Yirgnians do-they will
allow the negro all his rights, but will
strenuously deny now and forever that one
OF these rights Is to become the superior in
Office Of white people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
Moro ar Mahopc's CrseIty and inh"'
snnnffy.

Ktyo WILLIAM COUNTY, June 49, iSo9'
To the Editor Of ne Dispcfch'
Mrs. Mary b. Leigh, widow ,ad y, WV" her
four girls, has Just been turned on, y, n,a %
office as postmistress az Ayleus, , 70 ' wno
way for man named Gatewocd, ., Wno
lately came TO this county from oa ,,'o, ~
and whose only recommendation = .na, w
is one Of the boss's spawn and .creas enl,,,
The friends OF this esteemed aru ae.o sho
pIished lady are at loss to know wl''n ,,,.,o
and her poor girls will now do, as tIe n .,.N
salary was their chief support. Mls.
Leigh was appointed TO the ONCE ny u
Republican ostmaster-General on the dca'n
of the former incumbent, her husnanu'
George c. Leigh. Is not this act menn,
cruel, and unnanlyf Great indignaslon
Is felt and expressed. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
HONEST OLD TIM.

GoRHAS, y. H.. July IA. 1879.
Observation-Disclosures Won are don't know; but
| thank tine Lord. and feel grateful o. YOU 10 fnow
that IN this world of adutertied medicines there
Is one compound that proves and does all II adyer-
tses TO do. aud more. -Four years ago ! had
slight shock of palsy. which unneryed me 10 snch
m extent that the least excitement would make
me shake ike the ague. Last May WAS induced
to try Hop Bittcrs. used oue bottle. but did not
see any change; another did 30 change my nerves
that they now As steady as they ever were. 10
used 20 take both hands 10 wrie, but now my good
right hand writes this. Now. II you continue To
rs honest and good an article az you
do, You will accumulate an honest fortune. aud
confer The greatest blessing on Your fellOw-men
that was ever conferred on mankind.
TIN BURCU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
WHAT TT DID FOR AZ OLD LADY.

COsHOCTON STATION. y. >, Doc. = II 70
Genilencu.-A number of people had been usinS
your Bitters here. and with marked effect \ lady
of over seventy years had been SICK Tor TIE past
ten years: she had not been able 20 De around.
dies or physicians being Of 40 avail sent forty =
five miles and got bottle Of Hop Filters IL mad
such an effect ncr that she was able 10 dfs her
self aud walk about the house. After taxing TWO
bottles more she was able 10 take care Of her own
room and walk out 10 her neighbor's, and has I'M
proved all the time since. Ny wife ana children
also have derived great benefit from their use
". Il. HATHAWAY.
Agent United states Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
M MARINE INSURANCE.
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND & son.

The undersigned have received authority to ac-
cept assurances and issue certificates thereof for
the subscribers at United States "Lloyds,' from
Higgins & Cox, their attorneys. from RlCh
MOND. WEST POINT, NORFOLK, AND NEW
PoRT,s NEWS. TO THE VARIOUS PORTS OF
THE WORLD, AND VICE VERSA.
Il IS only necessary to read over the names Of
these subscribers and to take into account that
each one Is liable 10 the whole extent OF his fortune
for his individual share of each risk, TO know that
the strength Of that system IS beyond that of the
capital Of any known insurance company In the
world. Its popularity and fair dealing with all
merchants guarantees that any insurer eniruting
his risks TO their care and assurance will be amply
and entirely protected.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of our
friends and the public desiring Marine Insurance
ie I5-lw THOMAS VI. ALFRIEND son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
FANCY GOODS.
- 7 T. V f. Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK

OIENS THIS W Eth
10 fine PORCELAIN AND FIGURED STAND
LAMPS, trimmed complete, at 81;
New designs in LIBRARY and PENDANT
LAMPS atyery low prices;
6 shapes Of FRENCH-PLATE TOILET MIR
R0RS 81
8 cases LUBIN'S SOAP, selling cakes for sc.
A lot Of s. and 6-foot sTEP-LADDERs at IL and
1925;
Anotherlot Of that HANDSONE-BOX PAPER at
25c.;
Large invoice Of "CRANE'Sn CREAM PAPER.
selling at sc. per quire and I5c. package
All sizes Of WATER-COOLERs, both Richmond
and northern make, at bottom prices
beautiful assortment of CHINA CHAMBER
SETS, all colors, band and moss rose, from
sup.
want to close the balance Of my stock Of CHILL
DREN's CARRIAGES, among which are evera
very fine that will be sold at the price of me-
diam grades at STEVENS,
jel2 505 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

studying. Let trustees and friends Of our
institutions who desire to help them In
proper spirit think Of this, II they would
have higher education In Virginia con-
tInue and each college year show an i'm
proyement upon the one preceding IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
srprnIor. WIS. January, 1850.

Tbeard I'm my peighbOrio0d that your Hop Bet
tors ~, doing -lch a great deal Of good among The
slck and afflicted with most every klnn OF alt'.''
and as had been troubled for hfteen year WIN
nenralgta and ali kiuds Of rheumatic complhtats
and kidney trouble. took one bottle according 10
directions Itat once did me great deal o., -vnu'
and used four BOTTLES more. l aln an olH hAls
bnt am now as wei as can Wish. 1herc are seven
or elght families in our place ming Hop bulsfs
for their family medicine. and are 80 wen -Al ,'h
Leen bedrlddon for wears. Is well and doing her
work from the use Of three bottles. ,.,
LEONARD WHIrBECk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
nEATIlS.


Died. June 10. 1853. nj 4:40 A. NJ. JAMES Do
ROlsTER: aged sixty-nine years. ,-,.o- e,roet
The funeral will take place from 1r I.s rnnr,h
IresbYierian church. corner rrsss 49, o'ciock.
streets THIS TUESDAY AFTfhNooN AZ
GORDON infant son Of r. NJ. and j. Annie 9os-
ter; aged one year two months and hve DAYS. A..
Funeral services from his fathers resinsl,r, ",
est Marshall street THIS t1uesdayl Nv ENi
a, 81 O'Clock. ....l
Died in Bristol. Pa. on Monday the 10Th instant
ADELINF BANKS BROWN, In the sixtieth year
Of her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

BuaNETTs COCAINE will save the hair
and Keep It In strong and healthy condi-
ton, because II win stimulate the roots OF
the hair and restore the natural action upon
which its growth depends.
BnrnetPs Flayoring Extracts are abso-
intely pure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

Cen,leInen.-NO medicine has had one nah ths
s,ie here and given such universal satisfaction -
yonr Hon Btters have. We take pleasure IN sls'ik
III, ~ tbeir welfare. As every one who tiles mem
a. Iii s,tisded with their results several such
cures have been made Win theh h ere
that there are number OF earnest Npthe,s - ~
pounds from '"AiNe SMITH & iDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
cay CITY. MICH, February 3, 1880

III, Ri,,iTs Company, l think y my HutN 70
send Won "A recommend for the benefit OF any yer,
@ hin IA know whether Hop Btters arr t0od
~, ~, Z tT,oyy fhey are good for general deplhty
and ind gest!on; strengthen NE nerNDu. sN,.e y,
tnu i ~ INV 49, DIR. A. PLATr
u'' 'ii'i Treater Of Chronic Diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

John L. Germ has been commissioned
postmaster at Cornsyille. Scott county,
va. The name of Iiallister's. Westmore-
land county, has been changed to Classic
Shore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
NJ E1ISG>.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated a
wi communication Of RICHMoND~~
RANDOLPH LODGE. No. 10. VIII be M
held nj the Masons' Hall, Franklin streeI " '
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. THIS
(Tuesday) EVENING at o'clock. Election oi
officers. Members Of sister lodges ana transient
brethren are frstcTnally invited.
by order OF the W. NJ. .,..
WILLIAM HALL CREW,
&c 1919 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
nrrrvAx. WIS, -

nxrFvAy. WIS, september "a ls5o,
DhLh -, =, ,,tcn not nuitc one bottle OF
,he Ion Rlters was feeble old man ., and
,v'eigbf when got IT, To-day am as ,sesi many
~, ,,e as ana NJ thirty. see er, ,, n,"'
that need such a medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

Ny wife troubled Tor years With blotchcs,
which nearly annoyed M. life 0ut OF her. She
spent many dollars on the thousand infaliihlo 90
cures. with nothing but injurious effects. 4 lady
friend Of syracuse, y. Y. who had had similar
experience aud had been cured with Hop Buffers,
induced her 10 try IT, Que bottle has made her
face rs smooth. fair. and soft as a child's. aud
given her such health that 10 seems almost mira
Gle. A'IEMBER OF CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
ANNA MARIA KRIDER. WIFE OF roBrAsK.

CHAMBRnSBURG,J July rs. 1875.
This IS 10 let the people know than 1, Anna Maria
Krider wife Of Tobias krider, avn now past sew
enty-fOur years of age. My health has been very
weakness. bad cough. dyspepsia great debility. and
constipation of the bowels. | was miserable
could eat nothing. ] heard Of Hop Bifiers and was
resolved To try them. ! have only used three bot
lies. aud ! feel wonderful good. web. and strong
again. NV bowels are regular. my appetite good,
and cough gone. | think n my duty 10 lct the pep
PIE know how bad was and what the medicine
has done for me, 50 they can cure themselves
with II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19

If YOU have sick friend whose life !; ia, o, sT,snd
one bottle of Hop Biiters WIN ''H'''e "'''
10 perfect health and happiness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-19
RnAnronp PA. May 9. 1881

RRADFOND TN. My =, IOoI'
II has cured me of several diseases. siicb a. nci
,, Ia icr NOS az he stomach. monthly tfOu-
ries' 60. / have not seen sick day since n"N
Hop Bitters. "i'' 500