davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM \ CO.,
pRorRlEroRs UNION ELEVATORS A. AND b.

receivers and shippers Of grain, Omaha Neb. Also buy
and sell grain and provisions on marginsin New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. LOUIS and Toledo. Special
telegraphic facilities in office. Market reports receiv-
ed ever. fifteen minutes, which we will furnish on APP
~plication, together with our special circular, indicat-
ing the tendency OF the markets, Office corner Of
Douglas and 18th street. Established 1875.
iu20tfme
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

ChlCAGO.
CHICAGO, July 1S. .-Flour-Market dull and
nominally unchanged.
Wheat-Market dull, weak and lower, at
1O1a for July; O2s@1 OIL for August;
l 04b@1 O4s for September; / O6 for October;
O63 for November; l Ola for year. No. 2
spring wheat, l OOt@1 O1s; No. 3 spring
wheat, s4tc; red winter, SIC. .
Corn-In fair demand; unsettled and closed
a shade higher; 5O2@51c for cash; sic for
July; 51@51sc for August; 5O5@5lc for Sep
TENDER: 5Osc for October; Acc for year.
Oats-Market quiet and weak; $3.50 33sc for
cash; 1896 for July; 2Sac for August; 27sc for
September; 273c for October; 27sc for year.
Rye-Market steady and unchanged at 56Ac.
Flax-Weak and lower at l 33.
Timothy-Unchanged.
Pork-Ip fair demand at lower rates; IA O0G
IA 10 for cash July; IA 02t@14 05 for August;
IA 02t@14 05 for September; IA 354@14 30 for
October; Is 90 for year.
Lard-In fair demand; opened weak and
lower; closing firm with outside prices at
for September; 9974@9O0 for October;
Bulk MeatsSIn fair demand; shoulders,
6 40; short ribs, 7 30; short clear, 7 80.
Butter, Eggs and Whisky-Unchanged.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, &c.
Cheese-Choice full creams coming forward
more freely; demand better; prices unchanged.
Hides and Tallow-Unchanged.
E ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, July 19.-Corn-Mixed firm
at Gle.
Oats-Firm at 44c.
Pork-Lwoer at Is Sc.
Lard-Higher; tierce 9 37A; keg, 9 CPL. :
Bulk Meats-Lower.
CINCINNATI.
C%INcINNATr, July 19,-wheat-Qniet at
/ 0Si cash.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged.
Oats-Quiet at SEC.
Rye-Steady at 56c.
Pork~Dull and unchanged.
Lard-Quiet at s 4000S 80.
Bulk Meats-Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky-Fair demand at Ii.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July 19.-Wheat-Dull and
lower; No. 2, / OF for July and August; / 02t
for September; l 04t for the year.
Corn-W Weaker; No. 2, 504c; new Acc.
Oats-Steady and fair demand; No. 2. 33ic.
Rye-Stronger; No. 2, 55dc.
Barley-Higoer at Acc.
NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, July 90 Wheat-cash, dull at
4@Ac lower; options opened at a@3c lower;
ungraded red, | 03@1 10; steamer No. 2 red,
/ II; No. 2 red, BIOL 159 elevator; ! 1Gf
aHoat.
C~orn-Cash, a shade better; ungraded 5O@-
SOC; No, 2, 5S4c elevator; 594@594 afoat.
Oats-Lower; closing firm; mixed western,
40@43c; white, 44@54c.
Eggs-Western fresh, quiet and firm at l9bc.
Pork-Quiet and firm; new mess, l55@16c.
Lard-Firm; prime steam, 0 0S@9 II.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY.
. KANSAS CITY, July 20. Wheat, lower and
weak; No. 2 red fall, SSc cash; SHE August;
,SSIc September.
Corn-Lower at 36sc bid for cash; 374c for
August; 36tc bid for September.
Oats-Dull; Sic bid for cash; no options.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 20. Breadstuffs, quiet
and steady.
Wheat. Winter. IS lOd@9s Sd; spring, S.
edges.
Corn-5s Old.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
j. w. Rodefer, Broker,

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
od securities dealt in
Room 4, No. % Pearl St, Council Bluffs, la,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
HORSES and Mules.

Extra draft horses, 175@225: common draf,
horses, 100@l50; extra farm horses, llOG125
common to good farm horses, 90@lOO: extra
plugs, 60@75; common plugs, 20d40.
M~uLEs-Extra, 1850 100; good, l00GllO
fair. 7561OO; common, Goa 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Poultry and Fish.

SPRING CHIcKENs-Small, dull and UNI
changed at / 25@2 90; large, quiet at 3 90;
old, lower at 3 1904 90.
WHITE FIsH-Unchanged at 9@1Oc.; pike
and lake trout the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

OF the
human body enlarged, developed and strengthened,
etc, is and interesting advertisement long run in our
paper. In reply to inquiries we will say that there is
no evidence Il humbug about this. On the contrary,
the advertisers are very highly Endorsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all particulars
by addressing Erie Medical Co., I. o. box 6l3, Buffalo,
". v. ~ToiAdo Even. mll-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
The Nebraska National Bank
OF OMAHA, NEB.
Paid Up Capital - s26o 900
Surplus Fund, May /, 1888 16,ooe

s R. JOHNSON, President, OF Steele, johnson B Co
A. +. ToUZALIN, vice President, Of Boston.
". v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse & Co.
JOHN S. COLLINS, ole II. h J. 5. Collins.
J. NJ. wooLwoRTH, Counselor and Attorney at Law,
L. S. REED, OF Byron Reed & Co.
W. YATES, Cashier, for many years Cashier OF the
First National Bank OF Omaha.
I This Bank opened for business April q, 1885.
l directors and stockholders are among the lead.
business OF Omaha, a nd its business is conducted
especial reference to the best and increasing in
OF It's mercantile patrons.
Collections receive prompt attention and charges
obtainable here or elsewhere.
Interest allowed on time deposits upon favorable
and upon accounts Of banks and bankers.
Foreign Exchange, Government Bonds, and County.
City Securities bought and sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Flour andYNIillstufs.

WINTER WHEAT-Best quality, patent, at
3 25@3 so.
SECOND QUALITY-3 OO@3 %.
SPRING WHEAT-Best quality, patent, at
3 50@3 IS.
SECOND QUALITY h0@3 so.
BRAN-Per ton, 10 90.
CHOPPED FEED-Per 80 lbs. / 90.
Corn MEAL 00@1 10 per cwt.
Observation-Disclosures per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Lumber.

We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars
at Omaha at the following prices:
JoIsT AND ScASTLING-lG #. and under
% 90; Is fl, % 20.
TIMBERs-l6 feet and under, 90 90.
TIMBER AND JoIsT-1S #, 30 so; 20 #, 20 30;
% #, 26 30; "a #, 26 80.
FRScISG-No. /, 4 and 6 in, "a 90; No. 2,
% 90.
SHEETING-No. / I'D common boards), 20 co.
No. 2, 18 90.
LIME-Per barrel, l %; bulk per bushel' 35ci
cement, Dbl, 2 %; Iowa plaster, Dbl, 2 80; haiI
per bu. Soc; Taned felt, 100 lbs, 8 so; straw
board, 3 80.
Heavy Hardware List.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

TobacCos.
FINE Cur-Common, 2O@3Oc good, 45@
Coo; Rose Leaf, zoe; Premium, 65c; Diamond
Crown, 55c; Sweet Sixteen, Acc.
SMoKiNG-O. s., 20c; Muskovy, 25c; Dur.
ham, S o., b0c; Durham, 4 o., 52c: Durham,
. o., DOC; Seal of North Carolina, s o., 44c;
Seal of North Carolina, 4 o., 46c; Seal of
North Carolina, , o., 4Sc; o.. X. Durham, 4
o., 2Sc; q. X. Durham, . o., 30c; Uncle
Ned, is, 24c; Tom and Jerry, pc.
PLUG ToBACco-ClimaX, soc; Bullion. soc:
Horseshoe, 4Sc; Star, iSc; Ruddy, 4ic; Her.
sey's, 4Sc; Black, 3S@4Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
UNFORTUNATE.
(ChtCnUn. ON

Caarhs some the worst Diseases tte present time Hundreds are suffering with II wha they an
p@ rhNSdN once lw hguMnnt@1 cure the worst cd Cnarhm uce nmnths or emnd then money
rms neichMN good for only the zone disease by sending me $500 win send the medicine prepaid by
orrcs~ mail Donot" hcra yl longer when YOU Gnte cured TORS small sum
SF sEwEL care oboy 4a, Omaha, Nh
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Cured Meats.

HAMs-Quiet and lower at 12c.
BAcoN-Higher at 12@12Ic.
SHoULDERs-Dull at 7@7bc.
DRIED BEEF-Unchanged; we quote at lac.
LARD-Steady at l0c in %tierces.
TALLow-Firm at 7c in barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Wool.

Merino unwashed, light, 14@l Ice: heavy
100 l5c; medium unwashed, light, 1S@20c
washed, choice, 32c; fair, SOC; tub and washed.
2Sc; bury, black and Gifted wool, 2@6c less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
Dry Paints.


Oak sole, 3Sc to 42c; hemlock sole CSC to 35c;
hemlock kip, SOC to / 90; runner 65c to SOC;
hemlock calf, Soc to ! 20; hemlock upper, 23c
to 26c; oak upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 3 so;
calf kid, 32@35; Greisen kid, 2 50 to . 70; oak
kip soc to | 90; oak calf, ] 20 to l 80; French
kip, l 10 to ! 80; French calf, ! % to 2 90; rus
pings, 9 90 to 10 so; b. l.. Morocco, Soc to SIC;
pebble o. d.. Morocco, 35c; simon, 2 80 to 3 90.
HARNEss-No. ! star oak, 42c; No 2 do,
SOC; No. l Ohio oak, $50; No. 2 do, Soc; No.
| Milwaukee, SIC; No. . do, 34c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
TRAFFIC.

LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS, July 19,-Receipts and ship.
ments of live stock for the past "a hours have
bean rs fnllnws.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

fftHVy IHst.
Iron, rates, 2 GO; pillow steeli special cast, &c;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

1OIc; good. 1oI@lle; prime, .ll2@l2ic; choice,
1SdiSjc; fancy green and yellow. 14@l5c; ole
government Java, 20@26c; ieyeung's roasted
lac; Arbuckle's roasted, lac; Mclaughlin
MINK roasted, l4ic; imitation Java l6i@
1Stc.
VINEGAR-New York apple 16c; Ohio NJ
pie, 1Sc.
SALT-Dray loads, per Dbl, l 10; Ashton, IL
sacks, 3 80; bbls dairy 80, bs, 3 30.
SUGARs-Powdered, 10tc; cut loaf, 10fc
graduated, Ole; confectioners' A, 9tc; Stand
ard extra C, SEC; extra c, SIC; medium vel
low, SIC; dark yellow, &c.
STARcH-Pearl, 4lc; Silver Gloss, &c; Corr
Starch, &c; Excelsior Gloss, 7ic; Corn, Sc.
SPIcEs-Pepper, 2lc; allspice, Ice; cloves
SOC; cassia, 24c.
CHEEsE-Full cream, llbc.
LYE-American, 3 40; Greenwich, 3 40
Western, 2 rs; North Star, 200; Lewis lye
4 80; Jewell I've, 2 Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20

Beautiful lots in this addition at reasonable prices
and on cosy terms,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-20
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 10. -Receipts and shipments
of -four and grain for the past "a hours have
-. - lilo.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
Ladies Who Shave.
Trenton Times

I'm in about as big a hurry as
yourself, today said the barber, as
he dabbed the shaving brush in the re-
porter's mouth while hastily describ-
ing the lather line around his chin:
this is my Chambersburg day"
What do you mean by your
Chambersburg day." asked the re-
porter, through the mountain of
soap.
That's the day l 60 cut to the bor-
ough to shave Ger ain lady who lives
there. Oh, you needn't be surprised.
[ shave her every two weeks. If she
let her mustache grow it would beat
yours. 1have one other lady customer.
She lives in the Fifth ward, and would,
but for me. have a growth of fine,
soft hair on both sides of her face l
shave her every three weeks. The
first lady is married. The other is not
l keep their names a secret, as they
wish me to do. No one outside of
their own family knows that they
shave. There are other ladies IN Tren-
ton, suppose, who could cultivate a
beard, but don't know them Once
when worked in Philadelphia l had
half dozen to shave every fort
night"
Doesn't the shaving make the hair
on their faces grow worse than everl"
Il think not. 1 use water instead
of lather, by their request, and while
shaving makes the hair sitter, l don t
think it causes it to grow any heavier
One reason they shave is, that they
cannot properly powder their faces
when growing beard"
How much do you charge them
Twenty cents shave"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
Oyster Items.

New York Letter in the Rochester Democrat
The season is now fully opened and
the oyster houses are all doing q good
business The increase in this traffic
is certainly remarkable, and even
within the past five years it has gain
ed 800 per cent. This is shown by the
change in the vessels thus employed.
Formerly they were sloops and
schooners, but now one line of steam
ers brings 5000 baskets per wsek.
This city alone consumed last year
100000 bushels, and to this is added
the enormous country trade. The
capitol invested in the oyster trade in
this city is estimated at $50, 900, 000
There are 5000 oyster houses here en-
ploying 10000 persons, all earning
good wages. The woman who keeps
the oyster soup stall at Washington
Market sells 500 bowls per day at 10
cents, but stew costs % cents. She
it getting rich out of this traffic
Oyster houses now make smaller
profits than in former times, but they
make up the difference by increase of
business. The shells are carted away
and used for lime, which is purchased
by farmers for their land. The busiest
time for the business is in the evenings,
and particularly after 8 o'clock when
appetite revives, and every one that
finds quarter in his pocket is tempt
ed to spend it. Oyster eating is the
most harmless form of evening dissi-
patton, and hence escapes that censure
which is so often awakened by gas
hight habits. Oysters are most nutri-
tious when eaten raw, but the stew is
the most popular method and oyster
cooks are now earning very handsome
wages
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
Anecdotes from New Mexico.

ChiefJustice Axteil sends us the
following New Mexico stories:
At the Mora New Mexico) Court,
complaint was made by husband
against his wife for assault and bat
terry. Guilty or not guilty?" asked
the Judge 'Why, Judge" she re-
piled, Il didn't batter him any. He
come foolin' round me, and l jest
give him little push, and he fell over
wagon and hurt hisself."
A man asked to be excused from
jury duty on account of the necessity
of attending to his harvest. He de
tailed tie facts, and continued: I'm
der the circumstances, Judge, my time
is almost valuable"
A boy whose brother had been kill
ed was put on the witness stand to
testify against the prisoner Jose. do
you know what the truth is?" he was
asked, to test his capability as wit
ness. Eyes, Sir" What is it2''
Jose killed my brother"
To a settler: Where is your neigh
bor?" well, he went over to Vegas
to see man with whom he had lit
tie difficulty, and they hauled him back
in box"
Traveller, to enterprising citizen
you have put up fine building
here" Jus tol'able." II think it
first-rate. It's credit to the town. "
mot by blamed sight. We paid
every dollar in clean cash"
Oldtime lawyer, complaining: We
used always to defend an assault with
deadly weapons or an assault with in
tent to kill for $50, and now these
heightened lawyers charge $3.50 to
500, and know of a case of charg-
ing $3.50! | tell you, gentlemen, it is
just running the business"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
A Ceatralia Pennsylvania Wildcat.
Johnston PENN Tribune

Early on Friday morning last Mr..
Hacket, Pennsylvania Railroad Agent
at Derry Station, and L. S. Van Dyke
of the same place, started on squir-
rel hunt. When about two miles from
the village, in the woods, and while
they We're walking along a road, they
heard a great commotion in the bush
eS. Mr.. Hacket cautioned his COM
panion to maintain silence, and the
two men awaited developments. Pres
emily they observed an animal almost
as large as a tiger coming toward
them with apparent bloodthirsty pur-
poses. Mr. Hacket promptly greeted
the dangerous-looking foe with load
from his gun. The animal received
the charge, howled with pain, sprang
toward the gunners with terrible vio-
lence, but dropped dead on the road
way within TWO feet of them. An ex-
animation proved it to be a catamouut
an animal noted for its cunning and
tenacity as well as its ferocity 1t
measured thirty-seven inches from tip
to tip and was twenty inches high.
The carcass was skinned and prepared
for stutfing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
Neal BOWS Story.

The Hon. Neal Dow, who has Jeen
travelling in the wllds of Northeastern
Main, writes to the Portland Press
1T was night and bright moonlight;
but the moon was often obscured by
clouds. 1t was in little opening in
the thick forest, where the moonlight
could reach the ground. | was started
by the creaking and breaking of
brushes and branches. An immense
tree without top was lying on the
ground I sat on it and waited
Presently l saw huge black object
slowly approaching; it was bear. l
opened my knife and stuck 1t into
the tree trunk and waited The bear
was within thirty feet of me, and as
he sat down on his launches and
snuffed the air for prey, the moon
was left uncovered by cloud. Both
barrels of nv gun made one report. l
seized my great knife and waited for
the onset; but the huge beast did not
move. He continued to sit, with
head dropping to the ground. Hasti-
ly reloading my gun, I approached
and waited for the end Presently he
fell over on his side and breathed his
last"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
Big Game Bagged.
PittSburg Dispatch

Last night, while Runtz Hamilton,
S. E. Coulter and Ad. Hamilton, of
this place, were coon hunting they
were startled by a scream from some
wild animal in advance of them
Presently the hounds dashed past,
evidently on hot trail The hunters
followed and soon sounds of a terrible
battle greeted their ears. They reach
ed the scene of conflict and found Clip
a famous coon slayer belonging to
Hamell. in a deadly struggle with a
large wildcat. and the rest of the pack
at respectful distance doing the wind
work. To shoot the animal without
risk of hurting the dog was impossible,
so the hunters, excited by the mingled
snarls of the cat and the howlings of
the dogs, seized clubs ana rushing In
succeeded In stunning the feline, and
a shot from rifle quickly placed him
hors du combat II measured feet
6 inches fro:c tip to tip and made a
hard fight, as the appearance of the
dog testified, he being badly torn and
bitten. This is undoubtedly the ami
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
A Mammoth Pocket.
Rocky Mountain News

One of the richest strikes known in
made a. the Nevills, or Mammoth
mine, three miles south of this place,
last Saturday. A pocket of quartz of
almost unparalleled richness found less
than one hundred feet from the sur
face, in which was contained from
SIS, 900 to 800, 900, and about two tons
in quantity. Much of this might be
termed chunks of gold, instead of gold
bearing quartz. Some of these pieces
of solid gold were about as heavy as
man could lift from the ground.
The largest piece was an oval, sixteen
by twenty-five inches and six or seven
inches thick. This gold is almost
black, and of the same character as
the former rich strikes found in the
same mine We have no doubt that
this is the richest find of gold ever
known in the United States at one
time. The Ledger of September 18th
says of this wonderful strike: 1t COM
pletely throws into the shade any
thing in the history of mining in Am
ador county, if not in the State. Dur
ing Fridaya ton of this gold freishted
metal was taken out. 1t is not so rich
as the gold streak taken out some time
ago, but there is vastly more of it.
The value of this bonanza is estimated
at from $50, 900 to s100,0O0 The ledge
is five feet wide, and the whole face of
it was held together, as it were, by
spikes of solid gold, Altogether three
thousand pounds have been taken
from this bunch of ore, and the end
is not yet. The very rich streak from
which this mass of free gold has been
taken ranges from an inch or so up to
twenty inches IN width. The previous
seam varied from the thickness of a
knife-blade to three inches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
A Suspect.

The Captain of Police at the Central
Station had call the other day from a
banker, who come to give away sus-
picious character.
How long have you noticed him
aroundl" asked the Captain.
about three days"
How is he dressed?''
in a brown suit Looks quite re-
spectacle"
rs he quiet or talkative?"
very laxative.
"And you believe he is a character
who should be watchedl"
4 certainly do"
What lay do you think he is onl
That is, what do you suspect him
off,
why, believe he is the President
of a newly-discovered Nevada silver
mine, and here for the purpose of
selling sharesl Yes, sir-his actions
have convinced me that be ought to
be Swallowed whenever he leaves his
hotel"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09

and unsuitable for storage, and too
small for the purpose. and other quar-
tiers will likely be sought. 1t is not
expected that the Postmaster General
General will ask for an appropriation
for extra clerks, as clerks will very
likely be detailed from other bureaus.
These stamps will be treated similar
to currency and banknotes returned
to the Treasury for redemption. AL
though this is the largest redemption
ever made by the Post Office Depart
ment, there was once before redemp-
ton at the commencement of the
war. Millions of stamps, envelopes,
etc, were returned to the Department
and were packed in the basement and
finally DESTROYED
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09
The Submarine Balloon.
CaSwell's Magazine.

At the forthcoming international
exhibition of Naples will be exhibited
in action a submarine observatory or
balloon, which will sink people to the
bottom of the Mediterranean sea
waters, where they can enjoy the
natural aquaria there to be seen. 1t
is a balloon of steel with three COM
partments-one for the actuating me-
chanism and heating bladder, one for
the passengers to the number of eight
There are glass windows for looking
out at the fishes, shells and weeds,
and the height of the balloon
in the water is regulated at will by
means of the collapsible bladder. A
telephone connects the balloon, which
is captive" and cannot float away,
with the shore or a boat above.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-09

Intense and deathly pains IN my back and
-Ktaaegs
Extending to the end of my toes and
to my brain!
Which made me delirious
From agony.
bed at times,
Inc doctors tried in vain to relieve
me. But to no purpose.
Morphine and other op;ntas
Had no effect,
die, s's" UP "
when my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done tor her, she at once got and
gave ME some. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to so hunting through
my system for the pain.
Tine second dose eaSed me So much
that slept two hours, something | had
not done for two months Before had
used five bottles, | was we'll and 1t work,
as hard as any man could, for over three
weeks; but | worked too hard for my
strength. and taking hard cold, was
taken with the most acute and painful
rheumatism all through my system that
was ever known. called the doctors
again. and after several weeks they left
me cripple on crutcheS for life, rs they
said, met friend and told him my
case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured
nun and would cure me. | poohed nj
nm, bet he was 50 earnest | was I'M
duced to use them again. In less than
four weeks threw away my crutches and went
10 work lightly and kept on using tht, hitiers for
ing, and have been 50 for SIN wears sinre II ais,
cured my wife, who has been 81 for wears: aud
has kept her and my children. W. Il and hearty
WIN from two 10 three bottles per year There is
no need 10 b. sick at sill if these tlites an, used
J. J. BERS ~ SulerNlSor
That poor invalid wife,
Sister,
Mother.
"Or Daughter,
Can he made the picture AZ health
with a few bottles Of Hop Ri,tr-s,
"HtN gnW let them SUFFERS"