davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08


Tho decline in the LIST half of 1883 is therefore
9i59 tons Last from the consumption was lO6,42b
tons against s9r545 tons in June 1882. 1t IS
thonght therefore that there will be large in
crease in consumption during the latter half OF
the current year This should please sugar
raisers out your way ALBERT G. STEVENS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
Attest. Chief Justice suprrrne 4 aart.
HEvEr SMITH Dcputy CLERK sas =
cIPREME CnTRT an NM ~

- WAIIAN ISLANDS. In PrObafe-In the r-,ff-r
u the Estate OF ALFRED ". BUSH. ef Honoisia g.
ceased Interstate. Before Chief Justice Judd.
On reading and filing the petition of Caroline
Bush Of Honoiulu alleging that klfrrd W Bush 81
Honolulu died interstate AZ Honolulu. the TIA day
Of July A. u. is and praying that cttrrs Of idsain
istration issue 20 her.
Il IL ordered that FRIDAY, the tenth dsy sf Aszuss
A. D. 1851 be and hereby Is appointed fcf hearing sid
this court I'D Honolulu, at which time and pars ~
persons concerned may appear and show cause s any
they have, why said petition should be .faafcd
and this order be published IN The EneIsh lar
ruarr for three successive weeks In the HkuafftN
GAZETTE a newspaper In HOnouiu.
Dated Honolulu. n. I. Jnly .tst, 1881.
A. FHANCIS Judd.
Atiests Chief Justice Snrscmt Court
lEsEr ssuH, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
PuRLIC ATTENTIoN
~ References Given at Tsis Once. "a
WATER NOTICE

,rO THE SCARCITY or
~ wATER. 81. Hoars Tor Irrigation VIII BE- limited
70 hoEFs per day. from 10 M. and from ffo Su
m, until further notice. CHAs. q. WILSON.
cupf- Water Worts.
Honolulu, Aay5th- ls5s- 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

In politics, the presidential candidate canvass
is beginning TO show itself II is at last deter
mined that that rare antique Mr.. Samuel j. Til
den, who believes that he was cheated out OF the
presidency in 1876 will permit the use of his name
as the democratic candidate again in 1SS4-pro
vided the old ticket be renominated IN full, i.e:
"Tilden and Hendricks Not that he loves Mr..
Hendricks particularly, but he believes that the
words Ct. and H. have "a winning sound
that they will appeal to the sympathies of the
majority of the democratic party-those who
claim that Mr.. Iilden should have been inaugu-
rated president instead of Rutherford b. Hayes
There is one weakness about this Iilden boom,
however, which have not seen mentioned IN any
of the Journals here II is being started too early
in the season and will be likely to expend its force
before the meeting of the National Convention
which does not convene for more than year yet
These carly and often candidates arc like the
orchestral prelude at theatrical entertainment
II generally serves TO fill out the time until the
real show begins, A very exhaustive canvass of
the sentiment of the republican votes as shown at
100 points in the various States and territories
made by the n. y Itges on Monday showed the
named for the postion-the list entire containing
but Il names Mr.. Blaine has repeatedly declared
after twice failing to secure the Nomination. that
he will not alsw his name TO be used again In
! connection with candidacy for the presidency
But there is little doubt that If he should hnd
| good "show of hands" for him, that at the last
moment he would reluctantly consent to postpone
| the compilation OF his political "REMINISCENCES
! upon which lie is engaged and have his plumed
helmet at the head Of the host of republican
| voters The wide breaches which last autumn's
elections made in the column of republican states
Will render the coming presidential election Of
special interest for the democratic unquestionaby
will then have a more favorable opportunity to
cleo, their candidate then they have had since the
war. Their voting last year in Pennsylvania can
hardly be repeated, and it is fair to presume that
Massachusetts will let Butler and the Butlerites
gently down and out, with New York it is different
Ii went democratic by $4,000 majority and while
the late democratic legislature made record
which for assininity and impndence matches the
customary record of the most blatant New York
city dnm5cracy, the democratic Governor, Grover
Cleveland has, in the whole conducted himself 10
his advantage.
SUGAR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
CuRcUIT COURT, IN CHAMBERS.

\ THIRD JUDICIAL DISTINCT Haaalisn u
lands ir Probaie.-ln the matter % The Estsic ~
TITUS COAN. deceased
The petition Of LYDIA h. Cosn and samuel T. Cusn
the Executors aud Administrators Of the Ertsfs af
Titus C0lu. of Hio. Hawaii. deceased. hEsinE hc=u
filed ia this asking fhat their fnal
approved and The property be confirmed 10 fhe telra
and those entitled thereto aud thai they be dscharsd
from further responsibility such Execuiurs ahd "A
mini-traturs.
u is hereby ordered that FRIDAY September tea.
al iuA. w. at the lilo Court House g. the Nu,e aud
place appointed Tor hearing said pctifinf 4nsi ~ %
icctious that may be offered thereto
10 Is further ordered that notice hereof b. egrr 8,
publication, for three successive weeks ia tie nAss a.
mas GssErrE and -' kuokoa" newspapers. prial@a ln
Honolulu. F. $ LYMAN. fircuif srdrc.
Iilo Hawaii July 18th isyf nF3h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

- WAiIAN ISLANDS. IN rrobafc. Isiand of
Oahn Hawaiian Islands.
IN the matter of the Estate of HENRY 5 SWfN TON
late Of onoulr. deceased. Order appointing lime sor
probate Of VIII and directing publication Of notce q
the same.
document rurrurtinC 10 Be the taet y ~ a1 tesla
mcnf Henry :. Sintuu. deceased. having the -
day Of August A. d 1885. been presented 70 said fro-
haie Court and petition for the probate fhereuf. an
for The issuance Of letters tcssfncntary 17r n
brown W. r.. Seal and Henry :. SHiutor having bern
fied hy John H. Brown.
his hereby ordered that THURSDAY. the ed day ~
Aurrst A. y. ISL 10 o'clock a. 81 aid day. nt
The Court Room Or said CouTt. at Aliiuiani Hale In
time for proving said VIII and hearing said eppicEun
when and where any person Interested speur snd
contest said Will and the granting q letters icsts
mcntary
It is further ordered that notice thereof BE- given sy
pubfieafon three successive weeks IN the uaaian
Gazrtte- and Kuokoa. new-papcrr printed and uab-
lishcd In Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

~ .. a. Llolp. Esq S. ihi, day appointed a> Road
El.srrrTsf thu outer Districts the Island Of
oshu- gNo. Z BUSH.
Minister Of the sntctior
y Iut,rirr oace, April e,s, issS. Ss II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

Ii an editorial on the subject OF taxation
in the last GAZETTE, we stated that the
Legislature of Massachusetts passed law
similar to ours about mortgages IN 1881.
In an article copied from the 5. j. BUlietig,
ON our fourth page, the writer says: "All
property in Massachusetts is taxed below
It's full value, and mortgages are net tared at
gH.n This latter statement requires an
explanation. In most of the States, prop
erty IS taxed below its value; but the
statement that, in Massachusetts, mort
cages are not taxed at all, is erroneous.
Mortgages have long been taxed in Mas
sachusetts either party may pay under
the present law; but the law of 1881 is
designed to prevent d0uJle ardtion IN Ger,
tain cases. $ The law says of the mortgagor
when he has paid, e he shall hare he right u
da,luei he si1a 50 paid rihhe costs and inter
! ,st horeoH. rrom the amount dno the mortgage,
Ia rLo,D soid tarcs ,csre o-sessed, unless h'
porties hoUe agrold olter0iso IN crrittng.' II
says: " sitber por1y mag pay the same
The law is very specific and minute IL
its details. and ii is as difficult to see how
the idea that mortgages are not taxable
in Massachusetts could be adopted, as
that our law exempted the money-lendel
| from taxation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
CUPREME COURT OF THE ma

y IItEME NVI III VF IIE IT
- WAIlAN ISLANDS In The Estate uf HERVEY
r. WHITNEY, uf Lceh1a. Oahu deceased. interstate
BEFORE chief Justice Judd.
On reading and nlng the petition oi Henry n. Whlt.
ney Of Honolulu, alleging that Hervey E. Whitney u
Ieilehua Oahu died intcstate Honolulu on ths rzfh
day July. A. D. 1855 and praying that istfcrs Ad
ministrttion issue % Alexander CarHrisht SeuilIr
u Is ordered that MONDAY, the fith day of Aur-
ust A. D. ISL he aud hereby is appointed for h-srn
said petition before said Justice u the Courf o0n
Of this Court at Honolulu, at which time and place an
persons concerned may appear and show causc IL suy
they have why said petition shculd not DC Erlnt-&.
and that this order be Published in the English Ian
cuage for three successive weeks IN the lAWNtS Ca
zErrE a newspaper In Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. II l., July 2iih, A D. is,s-
a. r. JUDD,
Attest Chief Justice % the Supreme Csafi.
IExHY SNrfH. Deputy Clerk ~ n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
Executors Notice
Administratrix.s Notice.

vi z y ULIloIITlN I4II- H-l IN z
Il been appointed AdminisiFnirix ~ the EstEte %
ADAM SIMPSON. late Of Kcloa Kauai. d.fstsfl, IN
esaie; notice Is hereby given 10 all gefsess hari1
claims against the same, 20 present susa ci1a- uiy
authenticated with the vouchers thsrgfer annrEfd
the undersigned az the law ofice Of " r. Castle 10
Hon0lulu within -ix months from the date hereof
they will be forever barred. 81 persons our said
requested 10 make Immediate payment sffs
said.
Dated Honolulu, Jaiy 18th, issl
FANNIE SIMPSlS
I u.1 a. Ndrniufatr4frf~ Eafffn a s1r5raaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
HAvAu

"a following pes-,ns have been commissioned as
r ty A--ors for the taxation districts Of the King
Frrf frf rsarr rssr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
RY vIRTr p oFTnE AUTBoRITY

ID ir me v-tcd by the itution and ihc sIfltc
of this kiagdom and declpg n essential to ihe pro
motion of justice.
do hereby order shat the regular Term " The Court
% The - Jadscia Circuit 20 BE- hsen ~ Waiahinu.
Kan. Hawaii the nrst tn HSDAf Of ispter4laT.
tSs3 De- and The same b. hereby postponed until mon
DAY the i0th day of said september 1871 90 10 oock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
TruaI adrfrfissmrnls


CTPRFHfE COURT or TIIE VA
- WATTAN ISLANDS To the matter q ihs Eart-
TTr,trv of WOON KEE. alias AHJNA. Of lt1nl Island
of Manl Before Mr. Justice Ausiin. orlrr rl 1flrire
on question Of siieced haekflrtry
Whereas an order has this day bccn l-s1cs stle a1-
.I to fake possession o. the properly - Won hrr
alas Ahuna Of Hama. Maui and TO pli hls crau.ioe
houses store houses. Effects books and p2Rsts aeder
i,rt nnd seal on the petition u = ccllE 2nd y =
W1ckfrd alicsinr the said Wocu Nce alias A4u1a -
he their debtor 70 he amuurt OF rfgr one tdo1a4nd
dollars and praying thaf Tor certain siaory rca4cns
in said petition named he be adipd-cd ban <1urt-
Now therefore u T. ordered that - crIcrA ot
THCRSDAY morning. the I'd say of AVgusi a p,
fssa At Chambers az Aiiolan Hale before Nr Justice
Austin be the time and place Tor hearinE ths -aif
petition aud deciding the qucatiun u tankrnry uf
aid Woon Ecc alias Ahgna II disp9ied, sa1 t1af
notice hereof be given By punl-1iht ttis crler fnr
three successive weeks IN nc Ht,rtrkx iit1eltt
newspaper and that co9y hereof and or sid Erfic1
be served on said Wocu Kcc aiiss Ahuua wa snri
mons 10 attend 1t said hearing.
Witness my hand and The seal o. the supreme Cert
AZ aid Honoiuiu this 7th day Of August a. p ~
a. T. JUDD.
Attes. Chief Justice Of the Supfcme C0uff
uryEr SMITH. Deputy CLERK. 80 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

Cuban sugar crop adYices are that dry weather
llafprevailed and that the young cane has been
made to suffer Thereby. In the US. The sugar
trade has been more actiFe nf late, especially of
refined sugar. Rnfners stock in Nev York is
about 81 02 tons against p Q41 tons at the cores
Ponding time last yeaT, At Boston the total is
i5-5s9 tons against 1900 tons. The total stock j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08

WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of he
lsEALl Supreme Court, az Honolulu this i.ih
day % July. A. d. t5zl
A. FEANCfs JUDD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-08
SituatiOn Wanfed

DY AN EXPERIENCED PERSON
ID as SUGAR BOILER a Plantation. Good refer
enccs given as 10 ability Address "SUGAR BOILER.
postnfcc Box f20, Honolulu giS I'm
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03

1888, S2g. Total from October 9th, 1s47;
to September 30th, 1888, 2O,904.
In my examination Of the old records i
noticed from the summary made each month
what was the prevailing disease. In July,
iS4S, there were L deaths from cpnsump
tlon, seven from typhoid fever and 1--WE from
dyseutery. December one death from small
pox. -,-.5--
Un June 2S, 1S49, Henry Foster died OF
cholera; sick dive days. In July there wert
los deaths, 60 Of which were from cholera.
In August there were six deaths from
cholera, after which no more we're reported
during the year
In July, 1850, DR.. j. F. Wilson was ap-
pointed Registrar by the Council,
In December, 1859, 80 persons died at the
Almshouse. During the year 1852 81 per
sons died at the Almshouse; 1858, 35; 1854,
10; 1855, /.
In March, 1856, Andrew Hogan, colored,
died at the age Of 9S years, During this
year there were seven deaths from shall
pox. The deaths from smallpox next year
were: In January, 3; February. 8; March.
g.; April, 5; May 2; June, 4; July, 2.
In November, 1857, the death of Jacob
Elliott at the age of 90 years was announced.
The following month there were five deaths
from smallpox. Scarlet fever prevailed
during February Of 1861 aud 1862, and dur.
ing the latter year there were 13 deaths from
smallpox. Small pox also caused toul
dea hs in 1868 and Fix In 1865. In 1865 con.
sumption was the prevailing disease.
Benjamin s. Clark was appointed Regis
| irar in July, 1858, and served one year. Ht
was suecseded by Elisha Huxley.
In November, 1858, there were IA deathi
| froms carlet fever, in December, % deaths anC
inJanuary, 1S69, =, l9 deaths. Duling 1869 con
sumption was prevalent, and also III 1870
In July, 1871, George w. Clayton wa
were l6 dea his from small pox In January
and February, 1872 there were % death
| from pneumonia. The deaths from small
| pox this year numbered ITO. In July o
| this year there were 30 deaths from eholeri
infantum. In July, 1872, Elisha Huxley
was again appointed Registrar. During til
irst six months of 1875 there were 70 death
| from scarlet fever and II fro diphtheria i
| November.
In July, 1876, George W. Chsytor was az
pointed Registrar. In July, 1877, w. II
Foulk was appointed Registrar. The uumbe
of births registered from July /, 1881, t
September 30, 1888, is 2,725; marriage
| regi istered for same period 525.
There is at this time total registration (
births, marriages and deaths in tine city
Wilmington of "a ,224, and undoubtedly Il
sane person would hesitate to provide PR
lection of some kind for this vast amour
of important matter. The present populi
ton OF Wilmington, estimated, lis $4,000.
This statement has been carefully mad
and no doubt will be read with great de;
Of interest by our citizens. One thing
notice is, we do lot have nearly as mar
deaths from scarlet fever and typhoid few
as we did ten years ago, and rarely ever
oeaJn from whooPiug cough; whereas, "
/ years ago it was common occurrence.
0 E. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
RAJLROAD LTNKs
PHILADELPHIA, VIII e. slsasa1lllI.EEE;
MINGr0N AND &
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

JUNEA 1888.
Trains viii iesve Wilmington A. follows for
Fhilastelphia an u iutermedate stations-e a0 100
ie..r9 4. m. 2.So, i.oe 7.Se, o.sA p. IN.
FhilAsleiphia lsEpress l %, Ia, q. 10, gka ais
100 3. IL. as 10. %, = 81. i ~, II l5 lisa ~ v
e.e5, T.B D. IN.
New York-2UL 2.28, AZ. Q. 70, aBa il.ss a. n .
Z @l2.sS i.64 10 5, II. 6.sA IN, .. m.
Baltimore ant Intermediate stations los.
s.t7 4. m. 6.0l y. ~,
baltimore ard Bsy Ilns-e.s7p y. "a,
Baltimore and washinatoh---l. ~ a.bi, $50 III
=. N. 1.g0, '1.Je, 800, 6.9, u.O4p. m.
baltimore ouiy-i.nS, 3. m. u. n snd s.oop, IN.
TRAINS Tor Delaware Division leave FOR,
Sew Castle -d.Od, 9.iOa. m. los, a.0a, 62s .. IN.
uarri tsA sDa intermediate stations-s. 10 a. IN
LOO, SO p. n
i,sIssFr and intermediate statlsns-s.Is a. m.
keS p. m.
Express sor Delmar, AGO pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phladelphia and intermediate stations-s, 10 :. "a
i2.09 m. $50, 7.3e, s.6S, D. m.
'hisiefphia ard New York;. 90, 2. ~ q. m. s. IL
s.aes 7.1s y. N.
R,sItnaore and " Wa5hlngbon-I.42. l. 81. a.oc. s.t7
a. NJ, ll.0a .. m. at.
BaitiMore-i.n5 =. IN
FOR further information paahangSrs Aix
aired IT, the tipe tablts yuetsd - The depot.
80 rralns marked llus; ~ are limited eY rr.,
ans,n which tNtrs fare "a charged.
J. 4 Woop. 6elerai rasseas,r Az
III AB. l.. i'tGH. tisherai Mspgaer,
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
DatluaIAs Gazette
wILMIseToa, WEDNESDAY,. poT. 3
isTne Newsdealsts Kicking.


The newsdealers are having fight with
the New York Herald and though they ought
to win, because they have right and justice
on their side, yet there is not much proba
bility that they will. 1t 's very rare for a
crowd of people to stand together in such
way as to make their united strength as
unit Even when true self-interest is the
cohesive force there will always be found
enough traitors or weakened towards to
break the compact of resistance.
It should be understood that the news
dealers are not opposed to the reduction in
newspapers which has lately taken place and
which was forced upon the Herald by
its able and enterprising rival the New York
Times. But the are opposed to being
cheated in the first place and made to work
for Bennett in the second.
In circular which they issue this morning
and which will be found in another part OF
the Gazette they made out a
case against the Herald which
is in its moral aspects equivalent to theft.
The affair happened long while ago, but il
appears that the newsdeaiers have not for
gotten it, and now that they are asked Il
circulate the Herald at a less prof
than what they make on any othei
New York paper they kick and
very reasonably, too. They are doing
all they can to avoid selling it, and ask thu
public to aid them In their struggle fo
what they regard as simple fair dealing
The Herald declares that its cir
eulation is undated, Notwithstanding
the opposition of the new dealers
but the latter say they know this cannot b.
so because they buy less than half they dit
before the reduction,
The Herald will in all probability win th,
fight because it has the might, and can II 1
chooses establish its own news agencies, bu
the claims of the newsdealers is a just one
and If right were permitted to prevail
would be allowed.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
TO Every Reader.

Swift's Specific Is. \. s. is purely veg
etable remedy, prepared from the roots
which grow In the forests of Georgia. 1t is
the most powerful Alternative and tonic
known to the world. 1t is a complete anti
dote TO all sorts of blood faint, blood poison
and skin humor. II relieves the system OF
the poison by eliminating II from the blood
through the pores of the skin, and thus
makes permanent cures without any OF
those recurring symptoms which follow the
so-ealled cures by the use of mineral RENE
dies, all OF which are poisonous, and drive
in the poison instead OF driving it out. Send
your address To us for copy of our Treatise
on Blood and Skin Disease, and we will
mail it free. Ask or write to any prominent
citizen of Georgia as to our standing and
the reputation of our remedy
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
JoHN wAwAsrAKERss.

Lupin's Cashmeres-In-
quiry is being made for them
and we keep large stocks of
everything Lupin makes. You
may find everything here that
is elsewhere and some beside
that others do not have. As
to prices, surely we would not
charge higher than others, only
to have cut goods to take back.
The fact is this store levels
prices-this is its chief fault in
some eyes.
1t is true that now and
again some one to stimulate
trade cuts prices, but the mo-
ment it is advertised, cr we
learn OF it, that minute our
prices must go down else we
run the risk of the goods COM
iLG back in cut lengths for us
to take back and return money
for what would be sometimes
bad lengths or remnants. Show
us where l.upin's or any other
goods are higher than else
where al d we will thank you.
We shall show you many
goods that are lower than else
where and you can thank us.
Lupin's Celebrated Casbmeres. all col Irs, yard
wide, 90 cedts.
Lupin's HeAvy-we Cashmeres, 40 inches,
/ 62Ss cents.
| Lupln's Coiored Merinos, wide, heavy-twilled
| on beth sides, all grades, from SO cents 70 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
Two lucky Mem of SELMA.

Speculation is rife as to the holders of the
part of ticket 81 $50, which drew the second cap
ital prize OF S25u0O in the August drawing Of
The Louisiana State lottery. 1t was
le rned that the ticket had been peDns-
tied with the Southern Express for collection.
The agent would not reveal the names of the
lucky rnen Itwas a professional secret. The
N o. Times Democrat announces that Messrs,
Sam Selig and NJ Lttlehale. OF Selma. had
q nth of he grand number, drawing r.. 500
each in good money. They bought five ffths OF
separate numbers in partnership, as they had
been regular buyers for years, and have won
smaller sums before. Mr.. Selig is the nook
keeper of Messre Griel 81 Kohn. Dr. Little
hale has been supervisor of the street force i0r
several years Selma iia., Times, August sI
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03

WHAT does the Morning Mems want, any
way 1t is an old woman scold, whose con
stant gabble is a nuisance to all who are so
unfortunate as to be within hearing OF it.
II growled AZ the Municipal Court hee10~e
1t did not pet the models, and now that
Judge Cummins has done simple justice to
one of them it growls again, for what reason
we do not know, unless 1t be because
he did put heavy fine upon the officer, SO
that its charge OF hostility toward the police
on the part of the court could be demon
strated. There is really no getting along
peace ably with it. 1t is determined to find
fault, no matter what is done. We think 1t
makes mistake if it supposes
that this constant snarling is goils
to make any one respect its opinions or heed
its advice. AS we said before it is a public
nuisance, and while we do not want 1t SUP
pressed because it is too good an ally of the
Democratic party in the way of turning Re
publican votes into Democratic ones, yet II
does seem as though its friends who have
stood by ii and defended it In all its sill,
blundere have right to an occasional sur
cease of the din and dust it raises ever,
morning, like rabid rat in an ash can.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03

THE DEATH RECORD furnished us by Reg
istrar Frazer, to-day, makes an interesting
exhibit of the city's mortuary history since
1S47. Twenty thousand deaths about in
thirty-seyen years, is not a bad showil Q,
though OF course it must be remembered
that this record cannot give an
entirely accurate statement of the deaths
that occurred In the time named, for the
reason that never until recently have all the
deaths been recorded with the care that they
now receive. But the statement is interest
ing nevertheless and Registrar Frazer has
done an important work in compiling it.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
KAuokA. No. Feb. 9. 1889

KAHoKA, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1889.
purchased Ave bottles Of your Hop Bit
ters of Bishop Il Co. last fall for my daugh-
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters.
They did her more good than all the medi-
cine she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in very poor health for
even or eight years, and could obtain nc
relief until she used Hop Bitters. She Is
now in as good health as any person in tho
country. We have a large sale, and they
are making remarkable cures.
w. Il. BIsnoP ~ Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-03
Loss and Gain
'sI was taken sick a year ago
With bilious fever.n


"My doctor pronounced me cured, but I
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides, and ] got SO bad I
Could not move
Ishrunk
From 22S his to 120 had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good. |
did not expect to live more than three
months. began to use Hop Bltters. Di-
rectly my appetite returned, my pains LET,
me, my entire system seemed renewed as II
by magic, and after using seveI al bottles
am not only as sound as a sovereign, bui
weigh more than I did before To HoI
Bitters owe my life" " R. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 8, '8l.