davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
ADEEP RIVER BLOWN DRY.
The boss Story Teller and Why
He Felt Just n Bit BisappOited.
Cincinnati HnnuIrsr.

Cineinnah Enquirer.
"Talkin' about high winds" said a
seedy stranger 10 a crowd who were
discuss ng a recent cyclone, "Talkin'
about high winds. that wasn't nothin'
Why, out var on Tongue river in go |
seed it blow so hard that Il peeled the
bark of n every brush and tree in the
valley. It actually blew every drop
o water outen the river, aud for three
days the catfish laid around under the
stones with their tongues lollin' out
a pantin and prayin' for rain
When he had ceased a small man
advanced and said To him:
III bet that | can prove you to be
the biggest liar 10 America.
The stranger drew him aside and
whispered in his ear:
Are you from Clay county, Mis-
soury?"
81 am not"
sas?"
Never did"
Then yer assertion that | am a liar
IS based entirely on recent observa.
tons and not on previous knowledge
Of my aequirements?"
Entirely so"
Then, pardner, I'm disapp'inted
You spoke so confdent like that
thought yer migh& knowed me dowr
belown, and that | might get som,
late homo news from yer. Come vi
an drink with the darndest liar thai
ever helped to swell the tides Of Da
kota emigration. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

MEMPHIS, TENN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
The Population orPnri.
New York Times.

~" AVIh Allueis
An analysis Of thepopulation Of Paris
Just published gives very singular sta.
lietios as 10 the inhabitants Of tbe
gayest city in Europe. 1t seems also
iol Its size, to be the most industrious
The proportion in which the working
classes exceed those who live on tboiT
own incomes is the more remarkable
as Paris is the recognized center ofe
Penditure and extravaganza for ali
France, There are no cities that bold
70 the capital the same relative nosi.
ton that Liverpool, Manchester and
birmingham occupy relatively to Lon
don. More than half a million Of
PArlsians are employed in commerce
trade and banking operations. wbile
the artisan class there are considera
3ly more than million and a quarter
The liberal professions seem 10 ooeunv
but . small proportion Of the ponn.
latlon. All combined do not amount
TO zO0,OOO, and in the subdivisions Inc
prominence is quite different TO what
It would be with us. The great ma.
jority are in the public service, which
employs more than medicine. law and
divinity combined. But, after tbe
public service, it is art which gives
employment and livelihood TO tbe
greatest number Of Parisians. Forty.
two thousand get their income from
this branch Of industry. Tho dootoTs
come after, but long way after.
Medicine, in its branches, supports
10000, the branches, Of course IN.
chemists and all eompounders
and vendors Of medicine. Then comes
the law, with its 10000 votaries, from
Judge to bailif Literature figure.
very low on the list, for, grouped with
science and journalism, Il gives EN-.
ployment to only II 600 people, while
all the clergy Of al the persuasions
mount to but half that number. On
The whole, Paris would seem to be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
furHsDAT EvrsIso, ocT0BER 25l 1888
q lone IS the civil RighL. aot Wa.

4 long as the Civil Rights act was
held up as a threat, and the lower
classes Of colored people were ready
to take advantage Of it simply for the
sake Of annoyance, it was practically
as dead letter as it is now. But now
.ha== he menace is removed the white
people will be better disposed than
ever toward well behaved decent col
ored people. We would say now, as
before, that all who travel in the cars,
or are admitted to places Of smuse-
mont, should have the worth of their
money aud net be subjected to any
unnecessary annoyances or intrusion.
Men who are worthy Of the name at
al will respect the rights Of all classes,
without being required to do so by
law or the presence of policemen. 1t
does not follow that colored people
can be admitted to sleeping cars or
the dress circle Of theaters, for this
would simply break up the business.
As mere matter of courtesy they
have a better chance than before, for
if they are promoted in the social
scale and are admitted to any
special privileges it will be
upon their merit and good be>
hayior and not by legal enactment.
Hon. John NJ. Langston, cOlOred
United States Minister to Hayti, de-
livered a lecture in Washington last
week on the present status Of the col
or5d American. He took the ground
that the recent civil rights decision
Of the Supreme Court would not re
tard tie progress Of the colOred man,
but rather have the effect Of advance
ing his condition. He contends that
Uncommon law was sufficient to pre-
teet him in his rights and privileges.
The lecture was well received. So
oil intelligent colored people will con-
Oiade. 1t is only the stuck up would
be aristocrats who are above work
and above the masses Of their race
that insist on forcing themselves into
the company Of people who object to
.avif presence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

The chivalrous conduct Of the Due
dc Morny, in connection with the
King Of SPANS visit to Paris, must
not uass unnoticed. He determined
to attract the insults Of the populaoe
away from his old "chum" and upon
himself With this view, the st
james Gazette says, he. borrowed an
idea from the device adopted BY the
Duke Of Richmond at the Battle Of
Bosworth, and by King Theodore Of
Abyssenia at the storming Of MaRdala
he personated the Spanish sovereign,
and, seated in "a splendid embassy
carriage, drove along the Esplanade
Of the lnralides, exposed to the shouts
OF Down with the Uhlanl" Down
with the Prussiansl" while the King
himself, on his way from the Spanish
Embassy to the Elysee, too different
route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

In the last number of the North
American Review, marked copy Of
which is received at this office, DR..
Norvin Green makes an elaborate and
argumentative argument against gov.
ernmental control of the telegraph
The Doctor is an interested party, and
we will have to think about it for our.
selves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
a ReIIe Of Fremonl,a DAYS.


Charles Humphreys has presented
the Truckee Republican Office with a
large sized grape shot, (which was foaad
at the brick yard on the Bonner Lake
road. 1t measures seven and half
inches in circumference and weiphs
about three pounds. II was found BY
Mr.. Robb about two feet from the
surface, and is considerably rust eaten
II is supposed to have been either shot
OF left there by General Fremont in
1916.
John Meloche has similar grape
shot, which was found imbedded eight
INCHES deep in a saw log at Glenbrook,
q few years ago. These are known to
have been shot there by General Ere
mont in 1876. A party were out on
the lake near what is now known as
howland's station, aud General Ere.
mont, to show the ladies how he could
cut the limbs off the trees with grape
shot, fred shot into the woods,
Three saws were ruined by them at the
Glenbrook mill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

The Chattanooga Democrat, sllud
ing 70 tbs Baptist convention which
mseh in Chattanooga to-day, sayl.
IT promises to be one Of the largest
sD4=ost interesting assemblies Of that
church ever held in this city. There
viii be three hundred delegates pres
sent from different parts Of the State,
besides . very large crowd Of lay men
bess The most distinguished diTines
II this State q that dsnoniuatioa
VIII b il sttsBda1ss AID Yreaeh At
&issrs-i plsea Il the city during he
Fszisa- DosrE EilI Be ops. 70 al
sai the p1blis are invited 70 siss.s.
EEis-EEs frrEass7snis are bsinE
-s3s i5r he ss.sEtsirusai Of Eussts.
.al t-zlnsss Ct z1sh izporis..s 70
- st1rsh VII b transacted"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
Manufacture of Paper from
White Moss.

A Washington special SAYS: The
State Department has received the fol
lowing report from Consul Gade, Of
Christians, relative to a new industry.
or rather the use Of new raw material
for the manufacture Of paper which
will soon begin in Norway and SEe-
den:
10 the various raw materials already
employed in manufacturing paper.
such as rags, esparto, straw and wood
all OF which are expensive, a new and
cheaper one, namely, white moss. will
shortly be added. This moss is found
in immense quantities in Norway and
Sweden, but it is not the living plant
as it grows in the fields, which Is used
for making paper, but the remains Of
this kind OF moss, which has gradually
accumulated in the woods. The
Wondering which the moss has grad
ually undergone constitutes prepara-
ton for the paper manufacture made
by nature herself. Near the place In
Sweden where the first factory Is now
building examination has shown that
many millions Of pounds Of this raw
material are to be found, a sufficient
quantity to support a large manufacto.
~ for a number Of years. PAPER Of
different thicknesses and pastcboard
made Of the white moss are now
shown, the latter even in sheets three.
quarters Of an inch thick
1t is better than wood
aud can easily be painted
and polished. This manufacture /,
well suited for taking the place Of
wood for many purposes. Ii has ali
the good qualities but none OF the de.
iects OF wood, as it neither cracks moi
warps. The pasteboard can, couse
quently, be used for door and window
frames, for architectural ornaments Of
all kinds Of furniture. A coupany
founded on shares has been formed foI
building factories in Sweden as well a
Norway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

has characterized all his actions for
years, stood firm to principle in this
hour OF trial, Aithfulamong the hiths
less. in the interest OF justice, hu.
manity aud peace. The loyal millions
Of America Of all races will see that
he shall not want for friends when
friends are needed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

law or usage, by being conlented and
cheerful about his work, BY watching
his employers interests, and by trying
to make himself tie most valuable
farm hand in the section. They say
that that sort of q man has grown
scarce on American farms"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

IHE gs1sral izgrcssio5 il P4ris
pEsisssl b tie ysliow book Is
tbli al nsg5tisii91s bssssea France
aa3 China are exhausted. aaa that var
o. successful meditation Is newt
able. The result Of such var could
not Be doubtful. The civilized nation.
Of Europe With the appliances Of
modern warfare always triumph over
the weaker ones in remote parts Of the
earth. Numbers do not count OF vii
ia such contests. The Chinese claim
to have invented gun powder an,
printing over a thousand years ago
but they have made very little pro
gress since the days Of Confucius.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

The Albany Evening Journal. in
answer TO the question. "What holi.
days a farm hand that hires out by
the year is entitled to?" disoourses
pleasantly about the duties and priv.
leges Of farm service, and closes as
follows "A farm hand il entitled 10
as many holidays as the season and
the work will spare 10 him without
causing real loss; Of course he is sup
posed 10 do the work involved in car.
ing for live stock seven days in the
week; and as for hours, he should be
willing TO work 10 a day 10 the stress
o. harvest or shoGring, as he is to work
~ N idle Wintry weather. But he can
have a better guarantee for himself
than most Of the operatives whose
hours ,and holidays are fixed by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
Poo


Postofioe order forsioo win buy
three bottles Of BONKOclNE, the only
harmless vegetable compound ever
offered which positively cures sand pre-
vents the coniaglon oimrv and all We.
nereal diseases
The constant, pcfScvoing and uni
versal use OF this Ie:.'sdy would effect
ually wipe out all yencfeal diseases
from the face OF the Garth. G. and q.
can neither be contracted nor exist
when It Is used, because It destroys by
mere contact. Itallays all pain, sub
dues the Inflammation and promotes
quiet slumbers. Mn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

COLONEL Archie Campbell make
an amusing mistake in one Of his in
teresting letters from the Pacific slop,
to the Wheeling Intelligenzer. /
was Sinbad, the sailor, he says, VIII,
was monarch Of sll he surveyed, VII,
exclaimed: Better dwell in th,
midst of alarms than reign in thil
horrible place" No, it was not Sin
bad who said that, but Robinson Cru,
soc, according to the poet Cowper.-
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Mistaken again, as usual. Robin
son Crusoe was written by Pete,
Farley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
THE SURGEON GENERALsnIP
Surgeon Billings, an Ohio Man
and n DemOerat, said 10 Have
the inside Track,


WAsHIsGToS, October y. 1t will Ad-
nit Of no doubt that IL the rule Of senior
ily il 70 prevail, Dr.. Baxter should be
made Surgeon General Of the army.
There cnn be no question raised as 10 his
entire fitness for the position, and the
influence which Is urging bis appoint-
ment Is NJ powerful and respectable AZ
could possibly be- This being the case
the friends Of Dr. Baxter can well afford
70 let him stand on his merits and not OF
lend good taste by attempting 70 lug
politics into the matter. Two Of The can,
didates for the position-Surgeons Muir.
ray and Billings-are both strong Demo-
crats, but that ought not 10 hurt them II
they are well qualified TO ON the place.
Surgeon Billings Il certainly qualified.
ne q nm Ohio man, but born in Indiana
II q said to-day, upon good authority.
mat The prospects are largely in favor Of
the appointment Of Billings. Indeed. ID
q stated that DR., Baxter Is not considered
as having the slightest chance 70 secure
the appointment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

General Grant, il is reported, was
surprised to End himself included in
published enumeration Of the mil.
lionaires Of New York the other day
but said that, by putting 10 his chill.
dren and grand children at an average
value Of t62, 800 each. he thinks per
haps he can figure up IN that total.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

AccOr ing to the report Of the First
Assistant Postmaster General for Inc
fiscal year ended June 30, 1899. tbe
postal service Of the country continues
70 be in a satisfactory condition. The
Increase in postofhces, since June 30
1882, has been 1859. This is eighty.
seven less than the increase FOR he
previous twelve months. The expen.
ditures and revenues were about VIVA,
was expected; but reduced appropris.
tons rendered necessary reductions IN
the salaries Of clerks in 1885 Offices A,
none Of the lower grade employees II
the service have ever been over paid
this reduction can only be REGARDED
as a painful necessity. Mr.. Hatton
has a number Of reforms 10 suggest
he wants local postage reduced rigbt
Oh to one cent. There lisa good dsaI
TO be said in favor Of such a reduction
and also something against il. Pru.
dence suggests, however, that before
any further reforms are made in rate,
We should wait TO see exactly vber,
the last reduction from three to tws
cents landsus, " WV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

COLONEL Bob Crockett, Of the Ar.
kansaw Cleaner, continues to be in
i'll health, and it is feared that be will
retire from the press altogether. This
is bad news for his many friends and
admirers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

4. d9 All Who are SuferlnR from tks errors ana
sa piIsodteuons 81 youth, nervous Weskbsss,
= ys, IsoAi lyu manhood, 80. II VIII cen
ghAh0k.. This great rsmsi y y n 4 issey.,y,.,
by mitsionary IN South AmsrIsa, kssg !
.eli-addressod envelope 10 the Rev. Jos1es 4
ishAN' hiaslon D New YORK CITY.
GivslxrbA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
POO


A well known railroader writes as
follows:
ATLANTA, FEB'Y q, 1883.
Bonkocine Co.." Early In JanuaryI
commenced the use Of BONKOCINE
for bad case Of G. which had baiiled
the skin and medicines Of five physi-
clans, and three bottleseured mesound
and well. llostn time, used no other
remedy and di1 not change my diet.
lisa blessing 20 those whose paths are
not bright"
Discard all capuies, copabla, etc. and
use that which never fails, and win
keep you cured for life by acting asa
preventive.
One bottle sl5O, or three Tor $500.
Sold by druggisls. Expressed on 70.
neipt0f price.
nOltKOCINE CO.,
ISIS whiIehall Street.
Auan'A az
For sale by s. MANSFIELD & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
Practical ExperIenee.
T.o@1r.

TWO Certificates Of Stock In the Working
l mons Building and Loan Association Of
Memphis. have been lost or mislaid, and can
not be found, 10 wit: Certificates No. 500, for
i've shares lst series, Issued February 10th,
Issued March Sd, ISIS. We have no iii sSid
company Of the loss Of said certificates. and
applied for the payment thereof, and the
public are warned against purchasing or
trading therefor. The Under will please re-
turn 70 Us, or to 7. II. Rice, Secretary Of said
Association. t
az r'.' Cer,..,, -. a n, l I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
Three ChIIdren DroMped.

WINNIPEG, MAN, October 2l-Threa
children Of Mr. Ingus, the Oldest aged II
years, were drowned in pond at Elkham.
The little girl was on the pond skating
when the ice broke and she fell into Inc
water Her two younger brothers tried
TO save her, but all persisted before tho
eyes of their mother on the bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

BALTIMORE, MD.-Rev w II CHAPMAN
says Il deem Browns Iron Bitters a
most valuable tonic for general i'll
health y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
Trustees sale.

DURsUANT 10 tho power in mo vested A
il trustee, undor he provislona Of eertain
deed Of trust executed February %, i8a3to 10.
ours an indebtedness thoroi mentioned which
eaid dood Of trust Is Of record In the Shelby
County Registers once, In Book ll2, page
bf7; and whereas default has been made IN
the payments duo under the said trust decd
and whereas l have been requested by tho
beneficiary. hereunder 70 sell the land In
said trust decd described for tho eati1iaction
Of said debt; now, therefore, l will az such
trustee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

LISBON, N. II October 2l-Parker a
loungs Piano Stock Factory and Drying
Housa EARNED this morning. Loss, $50
VOl Insurance 5000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
New Advertisements.
DR.. STRONG'S PILLS
Th0 0Id, WeII.TrIsd, WOnderfnI, A0aIlh.

Btrong's sAnntiVe Pills for the Liver,
A speedy cure for LIVER Complaint, Regulat-
Ing the Bowels, Purifying the Blood, Cleans
ing from Malarial Taint. A perfect cure
for sick headache, constipation ana
dyspepsia.
strOng's PICTORIAL Pills insure healthy
appetite, good digestion, regularity Of the
matiem. A precious boon 90 delicate
females, soothing and bracing the nervous
system, and giying yieor and health 10 every
hhre Of the body. Sold BY Druggists. For
namphlots, etc, address v. X. Hull 4 Co.
Box $50. New York City. 42d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
saturday, November ., Issa,

10 front Of the courthouse, In the oitv Of
Memphis, Taxing District Of Shelby county
Ionneasee, between the houfa Of II Am. and
highest bidder, Tor cash. an undivided one hsif
interest In the following doscribod lot OF land,
to-Eii boginning AZ rtak On the south side
OF McLomofe avenue, being tho northwest
corner q 10y Or tract eonyoyed By ] ] Bus-
by 70 d johnion, under deed dated NAV
10, lI0 thence running south with Raleigh
ayenuo ~ feet to stake, thence east, par
allel with mcLomore avenue 200 feet IA n
ntakel thence north 600 feet 10 Ina
aqplN stes OF mcLemoro avenue; thenoe wal
Wis., f<yiiomore avenue 10 the bofinnIns
qTohialnihs by estimate and bl-10O acres.
FOR creator accuracy reference Il hereby ma.
y, q deed 70 same land Of which this NJ n
snbdlvlsionl, made 10 tho executors Of Tho
sstate 81 X X u Coo, recorded IN he Roeorasfis
once ot shelby county IN Book No. III. Tan
pa9e ~. Title 10 above land believed * M
k9o9' putA SOIL and convoy ~ lruaipo only.
," " 7 kVhLEs, rraitse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
CHANCERY SALE
OF ZEAL ESTATE.

No, 1918. R-Chanoery Court Of Shelby
county II Ray, guardian, " W + Wal
dram OF al.
QY virtue Of an interlooulory decree for
~ sale, entered in the aboys cause, on the
Sd day Of October, lsS3, N B 40, . 20, / will
sell at public auction. 10 the highest bidder,
in front OF the Clerk and Matters once,
courthouse OF Shelby county, MsmpAiI,
Tennessee, on II
saturday, October "a, 1888,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In city Of Memphis, Shell.
By county, Tennessee, to-Wit.
The west ~ TIA feet OF Lot ., Block a.
South Memphis, fronting on the south side Oh
Vanoo street " ia feet and running thenoe
southwardly between parallel linoa zoo feet,
and being the same Lot No. 8 on a plan Oh
partition and allotted TO VIM waldran In
case WIN y WAldran vs. Emma J Johnston,
No. IN. X D, RirIt Chancory Court.
Terms Of Bale.-0ne half cash, balance
Ia ak months tote with good personal so
ouIity; lion retained, Oto.
This October 3, 1888.
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master,
~ Geo Mallory, ID O a M.
Poston 4 Poston, L W Humes. solicitors.
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
Ielfer frnna ItaIx.

more industrious, more artistic, less
literary, aSd less religious than the
ordinary visitor would suppose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
EsMgRAIDA ABROAD.
Production of The Well Known
Play M n London Theater.
Special to New York Herald.


LONDON, October 2l.-Mrs. Bur>
nett's charming play, "Esmeralda, I"
was produced last night with notable
success ct the ST. James Thester
under the title Of young Folks
Ways" The audience represented
all the fashion and wit now left in
London, Many who came to scoff the
American drsmatist remained to
weep, laugh and applaud. When the
curtain fell Mr.. Cathcart, the stage
manager, came forward and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, | regret that
the author Of the piece is not in this
country. Your kind verdict will be
cabled at once 10 America" 1t was
a noteworthy night for the American
stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
DANDRpFF

N Removes by the Use of 90
eoaine,
and II stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair. Burnclfs Flavoring Exlracia
are the best.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25
POO

Post-oiiioeordes from all portlonsoi
the country win secure a supply OF
B0NKOCTNE, the only safe, quick and
positive cure for acute and chronic
Gonorrhea and elect ever used. crrea
effected under five days, requiring no
internal remedies, no change Of diet,
or loss Of time. Itsaction destroys and
antagonizes every atom Of yenoreal
poison with which It comes In con-
tact, and is harmless to healthy parts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-25

Delicate and Feeble La,IIe..

nanta.so pA
b"uios'
Ihose lauguid, tireome sensations, caus-
ing you TO feel scarcely AHA IN ha an vo,,.
fat. mai .or.t... 5..t- ~ " '" sour
-, s.'as eons :, ~, uian that taxing nom
your system all iS formor elasticity; driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital foroes. ranaa,ins "a,
irriiabla and eratf,l7 a., III. .1'-s w
= =, - ~-N .ies4u'' oan Vastly Do removed
Dy the use Of that marvellous remedy. Hop
H D,'.'i s. irIosuAri.les and Ob'truCtion' Of
snoo,aI go. ~ as ieisu AZ once "nhe inc
speViai oause oi peIioaieai pain are perma-
nently removed. None receive so much ham
eft and none ara ~ nrofo,nAiv o..,.tat.-a
shov .,,.h 4, ,-..-... s.~s,.u' snN
INV n.s h"'" An lheerest IN recommending Hop
Bitters as women.
EeoAS AOunB again.
" My mother was afflicted a long time with
neuiaigia and dull, heavy, inactive cOndi-
ton OF the whole system; headache, nervous
prostration. and waa aImost hairi... A.
nhv,i.is,s - ,..at.l.'. az Ao'P.o''' No
yn -, VI meuloines oid her any good.
Three months ago she began TO use Hop Bit
ters with such GOOD aiIact ia, ~ ,.Ss.. ~