davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

la the trial at NyrcGhOza, Hungary,
Of Jews accused of having murdered n
Christian gi,l ana used her blood 10
mix ahais Passover bread, tho only
clear evidence adduced tended strongly
to establish an nlIbi i'll favor Of Bux-
baum. the jewish butcher. Witnesses
for the prosecution contradicted each
other aud also the former statements.
Tho audiencs in the court openly
threatened witnesses for tho defense
with punishment. Tie public proseeu-
tor, in consequence Of the disorder in
the Court. declared ho woull propose
the preservation Of order unless the
President stopped tho disturbances.
Tho Times correspondent believes the
boy Moriiz Scharf. the principal wit
ness fo! the prosecution, is maniac.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01
VOLUME IL s9tl

saaGI9k Mo.aE

Tevis who shot Inglehart for alleged
debauching Of tho formers wife, OBJ
tanned divorce fsom the woman. and
now comes the news that he remarked
her in Phiiaatiphis on the 10th instant.
.Tevis appears desirious Of producing
society sensations. 'a sa'- ..-.a d "a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

Tho latest reports regarding the
floods in the Mssippi valley are that
nearly all the bottom land between ST.
Louis and Cairo is under water. and
the loss Of crops will amount TO hun.
dreds Of thousands OF dollars. Tho
break Of the dixie below Alton has
caused great destruction. covering n
vide area. Scng Carlo bottoms are ru-
Incl ar tho year. A thousand families
between Louisiana and Grafton are
homeless ami leeing before the floods
Stock to the number OF G.0OO have al.
ready been drowned in the American
bottoms. TeleGrnphic communication
is seriously interrupted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

Fiity-tUo deaths f-cn yellow fever
occurred at Havana last week. and pri-
vate advices from Vera Cruze are that
the scourge is making fearful havoc
niBoug Americans there.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

The TimesReyiew says: Burglars ef-
fectsd an entrance TO the cellar OF Mr..
%ohnson's hardware store last night.
Finding nothing Cu the premises that
could be easily disposed of, the robbers
dccnmpcd. SoiDe clue to their identity
was dropped, however. i'll one corner
Of the cellar, aud Bob is on their trail
with u strong scent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

At Clarksyilic. Arkansas. on Friday
last, Gabe and jim JOSuson. MELON.
aid and HeTndon, who last Si='ch mur-
dered conductor Cain. while they were
in the act OF robbiug the Little Rock
aud Font Smith tram. near Mulberry
station. were hanged in the presence OF
u large crowd. Several thousand per
sons We're present.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

Tho New Hampshire Legislature has
elected no United States Senator yet.
Rollins was the Republican caucus
nominee. but the Legislature as body
doesn't seem disposed u bO governed
by tho caucus. US Rollins has Doe los
ING ground since the first ballot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

John l.. Sullivan hal a fight on the
22d in the riverside Park with Steve
Taylor. Steve fell out like not from
a tree. The time VAS Six minutes. 4
crowd OF 1000 persons were present.
The gate money was trifiinc. not more
than 5000. Sullivan clpimed and re-
coiycd i al.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

The Denver Il liiJ GrAude, Achisou.
Topeka & Snntr Fc, and Burlington Il
Missouri river railroads uunoui.Ce Tia 'ir
intention of changing their time jointly
on July LIST. Close connections will be
made with tho Central Pacific 1T Ogden
aud the running schedule will be sniNic-
iently REDUCED to afford prreticIlIy tho
famo tbrongh timo between San Fran
cisco aud Ogden and the Missouri riy-
T as will DO made under tho new
schedule Of the Union Pacific. II i1 al
30 probable that n second daily pnsseI o.
ger train will be placed on those lines
ehst Of Ogden, as all tho ruudS Hro in
good condition. A competition in fast
limo scross the continent seems imn.i
nent.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01
The New America.


Ny country tits OF thee,
Once land OF Liberty.
or thee l sing.
Land of the Star rcute fraud,
Land Of the railroad bawd
Land of the rubber horde.
Thy shame we sing.
Ny native land; 10 thee,
Where chained lies liberty.
"hy shame we sing.
Bribed by the wilkins geld;
Our conrts of law are sold:
E.. E...f.-r ..Hr ..r,
B. lE. .H .H-
,frs,' s-rT. fa #..... -nar.a..
sg. ay.ag o. + r-... -eal-s
..r ..'w
'.-.a4EH .H.. i.r.. ...H.
sweep out ....I .:- .. 0rn..
On thee our hopes We a.,
Oh! bear our cry!
Stockton Mail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

A tornado struck the south part e
the county about Gftcen miles south
west OF ChiiIIcrtle, No, ON Wedncs-
dny night, in what i known an the Low
Gap country. Nnd swept away twenty
five or thirty farm HOUSES fpTcGding
havoc in its ack. Two men w'T'
Killed an twenty Injured. Owim, q all
communication being cat oh Icy the
flood 1t is impossible to get particulars.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-01

Refeniug to General CrGOk'G In1ihn
.cnpilvss, Sscreiegy Teller Snid thu; ~"
proposed leaving them in the custody
of the military until they w,ro thor.
oushly tnmsd. lie vas implied to 4"
this for the reason that the example
might have a good cfroot on the future
conduct Of the Indians. and b. causc
military is better able to feed and care
for n large number Of prisoners than
the Interior Department, in view OF the
reduced appropriations by the las,
Congress for tue maintenance Of the
San Carlos reservation. Th,ro is re
difference upon this point between the
War and Interior Departments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
IsseresaIag Facts.

Daring tbs year 1882 there were 53l, ,7G0
cases Of salmon packed on the Columbia
River, the Astoria Packing Go. taking tho
lead With 81. 500 cases. The capital inves.
ted in eanneries aad appliances is g, ,000. 900
and 1000 men are employed in the industry.
The amount paid out Oh freight on exports
for. Portland during 1882, was s2.7o0. .00o.
Daring 1882, 3657, ,4G4 bushels Of wheat
were exported from the Willamette District,
valued ats3. 5e9, SIS of -four 402, G67 barrels,
value, 81, 1856. .052.
There Is oRe match factory in Portland.
Stoyes are manufactured in Portland Of .,
good make a. can be obtained at any Of the
large eastern foundries.
$3.50, 600 worth Of beer was brewcd In
Portland last year,
Alisky. kraemer 4 Co., Of Portland man
ufactured $4,000 worth of confectionery
last year, 80 hands are employed. N Baum
of this city, is momber Of ths firm.
During the same time there were impertet
into the same District, S.027, ,70l pounds ol
salt, s. .o92, l53 pounds Of rice.
During 1882 the imports into tho william
cite District were in value $lG0, 705 les
than in 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator Of the estate OF Tyre
Alley, deceased, in pursuance Of an order
OF the County Cocrt, OF Linn county,
Oregon. duly made and entered Of record,
will on Saturday the 18th day of Jsauary,
1883, at the hour Of one O'Clock, p. m, Of
said day on the premises hereinafter De .
scribed, at public anctien to the highest
bidder, sell all the right, tile and Interest
Of said deceased In and TO the following
described real property to-wit:
All the donation land claim Of the said
Tyre Alley, being notification No. S,S76
and claim No. 81, situated in sections -
aud Is, township Is south, range west,
and sections 70 and so, township Is seufh,
range l east. Willamette meridian, except
20 acres OF the north end, containing l4o
acres, in Linn county, Oregon. Also. the
| following described premises: Beginning
at the n. K corner OF the northwest quarter
Of section 25, township Is south, range
west and running south 20 chains thence
west 25 chains TO the Santiam river Themes
north degrees east % chains thencc
north 10 degrees west % chains themes
east 30 chains 20 the place Of beginning,
containing lo2 acres, more or less, In Linn
county, Oregon: Said premises TO be sold
in parcels to suit the purchasers.
\ TERMS or SALE: One half the pnrchast
price cash in hand. the balance on a credit
Of twelve months from day or sale, with
interest at ten per cent per annum; ths
deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage on the premises.
I'D. WooD, y
Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
Albany.

Albany is the principal town Of Linn coun.
ty. It's population is 1900 and il is the seat
of really great local business. For few
years past business has been oyerdone thore
and during tho past year times have been
''slow" and 'hard." Comparatively little
has been done in the way of building and
the population has fallen of slightly. But
Albany is not going 'down hi',," II has
the backing Of q rarely good country and Is
far enough from Portland TO hold its local
trade. 1t will always do a good business Of
81 200, 900 or upward per year, aad in the
future, when the big farms are divided and
the mountain lands settled, will become .
point Of even great Importance. Three mer
chant Touring mills, planning mill and
twine factory, all run by water power. ar
the special industries Of Albany. A cole
gate institute and good general schools affor'
frst-cIass educational facilities. Oregoaissl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05

Prof d v s Reid, principal OF our, public
schsol received an invitation 70 be pres
ent at gathering Of his former pupils, at
tho Jefferson Academy, last week. He
accepted the invitation, and passed very
enjoyable social time with them. In adj
dltion TO the pleasure ol social greetings
extended 10 him by tho largo thtong Of
former pupils gathered together no was
also made the recipient OF q substantial
present from them In the shape OF = vaiu-
able book-The Lives Of tho Presidents
and several other valuable articles. A
remembrance Of this kind Is doubly valu-
able, as II shows, not only kindly feeling,
but an appreciation Of the arduous and
honestly performed labors Of tho school
room, and speaks higher recommends
ton than can come In any other manner.
Prof. Reid is justly proud OF this kindly
recognition OF his former pupils.--sDis'
seminator.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
AImsss a FiGh,.

Last "Wednesday afternoon, whom buAi-
ness was noticeable particularly for It's
duilness, q copy OF the ''Sews" met copy
Of tbs "oregonlan," whom a sceno occur.
rcd which cnilvoned matters for few mo-
menls. II was started thnsly:
tNewa"-"You miserable vacuum, i
thought you had ceased 20 appear on the
lovely streets Of Albany"
'oregcnian''-"Ssno OF your lip, you
third class daily; I'll be hanging around
here when tho aabos Of your frail carcass
have beon mouldering for ages"
''SswH'-''The fact tha; zm $50 strong
hero, aud every last ona who buys me
says ho will throw OF on you a. the end
Of { ho week, doesn't look very much thai
way"
''oregonian" Bah. you fAIr-amonnt-
Of local and general. i.reading-mAtt Since
people have seen your handfal OF tele-
graphic dispatches and poorly arranged
local columns, they say you are clear down
In the miro beside me. and can put such
head on you that you won't even be q
vacuum In three months, and don't you
forget it,
Tho "Sews'' srepiied in hot language,
and the "oregonIan" got mad aud slapped
the former in tho faos. whom they grappled,
and would have drawn blood had not
third parties intorfered and put \ stop "a
tho lght. They both continue 10 meet on
our streets. and we have ne doubt will con.
tinus 10 for some time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05

Monday axanlne. lar

Monday evening, Jan. 1, 1882
Present--Mayor, Recorder, Marshal and
Aids sBlaclburn, Scott. Hoffman, kIde-
out and Ian ming.
Report OF City Recorder for 4th quarter
read and placed on flIo, Il bolng found
correct by tho committee.
Reports OF city officers, Recorder, Mar.
shall and Treasurer read and laid on the
table.
ReslgnatIon OF NJ NJ Harvey road and
accepted.
Moved and carried that Recorder be nj.
lewsd $50 for Keeping books during past
year.
Tho now Mayor and Alderman were
swsrn In by Recorder Henton.
Retiring Mayor DIckey returned his
thanks In an appropriate manner 10 the
Council for their govern ment Of tho city
and treatment Of him.
Mayor Walter Ketchnm took his scat
without any recommendations, but stated
that bo wouid make thom ~ he saw the
need Of different things during tho cem-
Ing year.
An election OF Councilman for tho First
ward In place OF NJ NJ Harvey, resigned,
then followed, resulting In the choice OF
d II n Blackburn, who was then dnly
sworn In.
Tho city government now stands as
follows.
Mayor, Walter Kotchum.
Recorder, n Henton.
Marshal, George Burkhart.
Treasurer, Fred Muller.
Councilman, Arch Montsith, ID X n
blackburn. John Hoffman, A D woodIn,
EJ LAnning and John Brush.
Tho following committees woro then ap.
pointed:
Ways and Means, LAnnlng. woodin
and blackburn.
Ordinances, Blackburn, Brush and Mon.
tslth.
Accounts and Current Expenses, Brush,
MontoIth and Hoffman.
Streets and Public Property, Hoffman,
Brush and Montsith.
I.lconses, woodIn, Lannlng and Black
burn.
Fire and Water, Montellh, Hoffman and
Brush. TFs
Health and Police, WoodIu, Lanhing
aud Blackburn.
Reports Of city ofiinsrs taken from ths
table and referred 70 tho committee on ac-
counts and curront expenses.
Moved that the rules OF order amended
by tho laSt Council DO adopt cd. sff
Tho following bills wsfe allowed on
suspension Of rules. Frod Muller, s25,
each Of tho old councilnon, 81.
Tho following bills wore referred II \
MurrSy, s22S; N Honton, e2I.5s John
Usher, el.5o; Fred Muller, 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
Heteorslosy for 1859.

During the year 1852 the highest barom-
eter was in March, it standing at 1923 and
the lowest in October, %. 10. The mean
for the year was 1881. The highest ther-
mometer was in June, being 92o degrees
above zero, the lowest IN February, being
16o degrees above zero. The mean fer the
year was 50.65. The greatest number of
inches OF rainfall was in December, being
I1.64 inches, the next in February, 1907
inches, and the lowest in August, .04 inch
es. Total for the year. 46.e1 inches. The
greatest number OF rainy days was in De-
cember, being 20, next in October, 10, the
lowest in July and August, each. Total
number of rainy days, I2l. Snow fell Jan
uary 8 inches, February ~ inches, and
March inches, and at ne other time du.
ring the year. Total inches OF snow, 1GH
There were 60 frosty days, 10 in February
and 10 in January, March and April.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
Order to Show Cause.

In The County Court Of The Stat< Of Oregon
for Tie County Of Linn.
In the matter OF the estate Of A 4 Bresden,
deceased.
To Catherine Breeden, Eliza B Breeden,
Martha v Brceden, Stewart Breeden,
Minnesota Breeden, VIM w Breeden
and Geo l. Breeden, heirs at law and
nsxt Of kin Of A X Breedsn, desceased,
and 20 all others known and unknown,
Interested In said estate.
In the name of the state Of Oregon, yen
and each Of You are hereby cited and re-
CURED 10 be and appeal In the County
Court, OF Lima county, Oregon. at the
Court House In the city Of Albany, in
said county, On Tuesday, the 6th day
Of February, 1883, ~ the hour Of one
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day
and then and there show cause, II any ak
Ist why an order should not be made di-
recting and licensing the administrator,
OF said estate TO sell all the right title and
interest Of said r Brceden, deceased,
1t the time Of his death beth IN Law and In
equity In and 10 the real property hersin-
after described ~ prayed for In the peti-
tios Of J N Kice, administrators Of the e.
tate Of said deceased, which perition Is
now on flo In the County Court, OF Linn
Il
Is described ~ follows, to-git
Beginning twenty-five chains and effy
links West Of the South East corner Of A.
X. Breeden's Donation Land Claim. No
tihcAtion No. 27l9, and Claim No. 45, In
| TIP IA, s. II. / w. OF the Wiliametts Merid-
Ian, In Linn County, Oregon, aud running
thence West 4i.50 chains to the Soutli-
west corner Of said land claim thence
north 36.S3 chains; thence eat IS. 70
chains thence south I4.42 chains; thence
east ~ chains thence In q soufh-westsrly
course to the place Of beginning, contain.
ing 1888 acres.
Also beginning At the n z corner sf the
donation land claim of A r Brseden, not
No. Il9. and claim No IS, T p IA, s r l
west In Linn county, Oregon running
thence south 3l-23 cha ins thence west 81
chains thence north d chains; themes
east 10 the place OF beginning, containing
| 100 acres.
BY order Of the Coart.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court, affixed this eth day of Jan. 1888.
q. II. eTKwARR,
Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
current Taple%
Too many colds

Too many colds.
Which takes the lead, the U. or the o!
VIII business be pushed on the Albany
and Yaquina R. z in the Spring.
Tax receipts stare people in the face
through the country, telling them what it
cost them fer the year 1852 to assist in sup
porting the government.
The new Council has some knotty ques-
tiOns to tackle.
At u masqueraleIbaIl at Newport last week
the following are some Of the artistic char
acters assumed by some well known in this
county: Miss Clara Parker, FAIRY Miss
RolEa Parker, Jockey Mrs. ". II. Parker,
Popcorn girl Miss Nancy Parker, Winter /;
Mrs. P. II Abby. daaghter of the regiment;
w. H. Parker. hard tines FL. Mack, Di-
nah Wallace Nancy, Qwong Now; d.
Rankin. Fireman F. Abby. Texas Bill +;
Ted Parker. Kit Carson s. G. Iryine, An
gel OF Darkness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
waesenheinler's AmletIOns.


Few mon have ever been bounced
around by the strong arm OF the law more
severely than Mr. A Wachenheimer. In
the Multnomah county trials he came out
ahead, and last Friday, was discharged
from ths long fingered clutches or the law
which held him prisoner in that county,
but no sooner was he released than Sheriff
Humphrey had Linn county warrant
for him, ard he was brought to Albany
last Saturday, charged with burglary.
Monday morning he appeared before K
X Skipworth, ESD, when the case was
set down for preliminary examination
on noxt Tuesday, December 9th, in order
to give him time 70 produce Witnesses.
A great deal OF interest is manifested in
the matter, but what will be the termina.
ton oft ali is yet to be seen and can moi
be predicted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
The instantaneous Process.

Mr.. A. B. Paxton. oftIis city. always
up with the times. has learned the art
of taking pictures instantaneeusly, and
accomplishes it with success. The art
has caused and excited great deal of
Interest In the scientific wsrld, and il
one of the biggest Inventions Of the
present day. Moving objects arc tn.
ken as easily asif standing and land
scape scenery Is captured from . light.
ming train Mr.. Paxton has not vel
gone so far as this, but by it he can
take the pictures Of the restless baby oil
the uneasy family dog with the grea'
test of ease The otLer day while feur
young ladies were getting their posi-.
tions ready for q picture some happy re
mark made them laugh. Imam Instant
their picture was taken. laugh and all
Itisalmost life-like and worth seeing.
All the horrors of long remaining il
one position are now removed, so that
there is no excuse for not having q
counterpart Of yourself always ready
for your friends
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05
Advance No. >.

last Monday N I Moore, Of this city,
organized new lodge at Knox Butte, of the
Ancient Order OF Templars, which starts
out with membership Of abeut forty. Fol
lowing arc tho officros elected f
] 4 Knox, p. T.
II O Powell, T.
Margaret ] Propst, v. T., %a
/, A @ Marshal, Lecturer. l 81
9 M Geisendorfor. Recorder. sae
VIM Jordan, Financier.
II I Propst, Guard.
Frank Trites, Marshal.
Mitchell Knox, Watehman. -
Martin Miller, Treasurer. nit ife'
DIR. i G. johnson, Medical Examiner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05

Il is always holiday At J. Gradwohl's.
Ills stock Is Absut the same the year
round, and IL something people always
want. lie has the biggest stock Of baby
carriages In the state outside or Portland,
and has express wagons, etc., in abun-
dance.
And for older people IL tho best French
china In the city. procclain, stono and
earthen ware. His stock of silver plated
ware ls being greatly admired and deserv'
edly 30, for it Is uneommonly fine. The
handSomest kin3s OF vases are found her
OF the latest designs. Take Mr. Grad
wohl's stock altogether and hero Is not I
better selected ono, with view to the uso
full and ornamental, in Linn county. d
not purchase before calling on him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05

There IL no society more deserving
Of netlce than we'll regulated literary
club. sush one is the Holl and club.
It was formed over year ago, II now
In very prosperous condition, and IN
exerting an Influence for good. Last
Friday evening It held an entertain.
ment and supper In the pleasant dining
room Of the Depot Hotel. and was at
tended by thirty, all told, Including
about fifteen besides the fifteen mem.
bers, the guests being old mem bers and
those who had entertained the club.
At 8 o'clock the club was called to
order, and some excellent readings from
Shakespeare. Scott, Holland and other
standard authors were rendered by
Misses NJ. /. Foster, II. Il. Irvine, Dol.
lilo Hook. Rova Alexander, Mrs. G. T..
Wolverton, Mrs. Brown, and Messrs. w.
X. Bllyou, o. II. Irvine, t. A. Foster.
Q. q. RIdsout, w. Il. Turrell and T.. N.
condlt recItatIons by Misses HettIe
Miller and Matte Foster, solos by Miss
Emily Turrel and Mrs. u. w. LanRdon.
and the annals" q witty, pol nted, hit
ting. well gotten up history Of the
members Of the club, by G. y. woiver.
ton. Esq.
Upon the completion oi the some.
what long but interesting program, tho
club and guests sat down 10 sumptu.
Gus Fepast served by E.Ine host Gross.
IL was we'll gotten up and very Justly
received tho praises OF those who par.
took Of L. Immediately Afterwards
the following toasts were answered to.
displaying the best wit and humor OF
those who engaged ia them
"The State oforegon, by OH Irvine.
"our President, of u y A. by LEI
Blain.
"our Invited Guests" by L Il Skip.
worth.
"our Commercial Interests" /" by Sc
Young.
THE Ladies' by 4 y CondlL
''rhs Closing Year." by Mn T.
Wolverton.
"our Good Behavior" by Mrs Ettio
Brown.
Shakespeare" by Chas q Rideout.
"our Mistakes" by RA Foster.
"our supper" by G 4 wolverton.
"The Press" by r T. NuilIBg.
Tho Medical Profession by DIR
Harris.
'The Ladies' Band" Ly + W Lang
don.
Upon the conclusion Of tlisse an adj
tournament was lad just as another
day was ushered Ia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-05

have been lick and miserable 70 long
and bad caused my husband 10 much
trouble and expense, nS one seemed to
know what allied INC, that was conpIets.
~ dIsh0artsned aud discouraged. In this
franc OF mind l got bottle Of Hop BilteuI
and used them unknown 70 my family.
| soon began 10 improve and gained 70
fast that my husband and family thought
IT strange and unnatural, but when / told
them what had bsplped me. they said,
"Hurrah for Hop BItte=s long may they
prosper, for they have made mother well
and us happy."-The Mother.