davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
The Question Of 1884.


Oar republican friends are movin q
heaven and earth 10 force us 10 join
issue with them in the coming ration.
al contest on questions which are ir.
relevant, that they may humbug or
scarethe people into giving them new
lease Of power. What the people
want is more economical admins.
tration Of government.
No people but Americans would
submit to be taxed $50, 900, 900 per
annum in excess of the needs Of econ
omical administration. No English
minister Of finance could make tax
levy that would exceed his estimate Of
expenditures more than 1000, 900
without being met by storm Of in.
dignation; while we, since the war,
have wantonly been burdenod by tax
es sometimes $4,000, 900 a year 10
excess Of our wants.
To the 100000. 900 of unnecessary
revenue our tax gathsrers are yearly
drawing from the people, can be trac.
ed the corruption that testers about
the Federal government. In the col
lection OF il, thousands Of useless of.
fee holders are employed. who draw
millions Of dollars in salaries and who
like leeches. under republican policy
and 10 serve the ends Of the republi.
can party, are draining the veins of
the nation. To ii we are indebted for
our lobby, our naval thieves, our star.
route patriots, our vast river and har.
Dor bills, our immense printing bu.
reau and our needless squandering Of
the public moneys on every conceiva.
BILE scheme 10 which a full treasury
gives rise.
Do not be fooled on the issue. 1t
is not protection; it is not free trade.
IL is 10 reduce, not TO raise revenue.
IL is to leave To the people the millions
Of unnecessary taxation, to tighten the
load of labor and to simplify and econ.
omize in our government affairs.
The people are looking to the dem.
ocratic party for relief They want
new men TO administer the govern.
ment-men who will clean out the
robbers; who will get rid of the sur
plus in the Treasury; who, by careful,
prudent business forethought will re
iuce the revenues. not with the inten
ton Of running any industry, but with |
The sole purpose Of saving the repub.
lie; who will govern simply. wisely |
and we'll, as did our fathers, and who,
instead Of continually Boosting that
The English government is far superb
Dr. to our own, believe with Thomas
Jefferson that, when rightly admins.
lered, We have the best and wisest
'ystem ever devised by man. -[Wa.
ertown Reunion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
she Mad Been Married Lots of lines.


Mrs. Cramise wanted a cook. A
colored woman named Malvina Struk,
called on her.
Use fust class washer an liner,
but / doesn't like TO wuk at dat now,
Use mo parshul ter cookin'."
"Well, it's cook want. pre-.
sumo you can give references or bring
testimonials to show that you are faith
ful, and not inclined to change about
as most cooks are accustomed to dol"
"Yesm, Ise faithful fur fac. Ise
had the same colored gemman visitin
me for morn six monts. an I've no
'spectation of changin', at leas' not
till cotton pickin' time. I've never
been 'cused OBJ not bein' unfaithful an
/ hab been married lots oh times"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

A pair of disconsolate California
sweethearts agreed to commit suicide
simultaneously, so as to get in the
other world that cOmpanionship which
was denied them here. The girl reso =
lutely drowned herself, but the mau
lacked pluck. However, he was kill
ed next day in railroad accident, and
the sentimental comment is that his
death was deserved.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
testify 10 the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophyaciic Fluid As a disniectaut and
detergent IL IS both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac-
quainted.-N. II. LUPToS, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, Of Georgia;
Rev CHAs. r. DEEMS, DID. Church Of IN.
Strangers, N. ";
los LECoNIE, Columbia Prof, University, sc.
Kew a. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Kew Ono. =. PIERCE, Bishop NJ. f. Church.
1NDisPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested. and We
have abundant evidence that il has done everything
Druggist pamphlet send to the proprietors,
j. II. ZEII.IN a CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists PHILADEI PHIA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

The CAMPAIGN OF 1SS4.-The re
publican party is smirched with the
Whisky Ring swindles, and the Star
route swindles, and the Belknap swim
dies, and the salary grab, and the
third term plot, and myriad other
similar jobs and thefts and crimes.
The argument will be that no reform
is possible until such party is turn
ed out, and that it can be turned out
only by putting in the democratic
party. That such plan is shrewd
and promising is undeniable.-G Har-
per's Weekly.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

A traveller purchased a round.trip
ticket between Mobile and Niagara,
and signed contract that the return
part must be stamped and the passen-
gers signature witnessed for identified.
ton at Niagara before it should be
honOred for passage. In an action
for damages for being elected on his
return trip on account of his refusal
to pay his fare (the return ticket not
having been witnessed for identified.
ton according to the contracD, the
st. Louis Court of Appeals held that
he could have no recovery; that in
the absence of any evidence of waiv-
er, or that the passenger had no OPP
portunity to know the terms of the
contract when he signed it, such an
agreement as that set forth was bind.
ing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

WHAT CAUSED A PERIOD OF ST.
LENcE AT A LUNCH TABLE.-"I have
made it rule through Iiie," he said
at the lunch table the other day TO the
man at his left, "never TO meddle with
another mans business"
That's right-perfectly right" was
the reply.
"But | see you have a new conf
dental clerk"
Eyes, sir-yes."
Hes a hard-lOoking case. I've
seen him drunk dozen times, and |
wouldn't trust him out of my sight
with a nickle, Took him in out Of
charity, ~"
"Well, not altogether. you know.
He happens to be my Oldest SOM
Then there was a period of silence
so painful that both wished some one
would yell "fre" so as to break it,
[ Wall Street News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

George W. Ribslin' Of Blue Mound M. writes
that Brown's Expsetorant cured him of a severe
cold after everything else had failed For sale by
Penny A MeAlister, stanford and W. NJ Weber,
Nj. Vernon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

Who eau estimate the amount Of human sufer
Ing caused BY only a bod ooughf Aud who the num-
Der Of lives undsrmlnsd and lost by neglsoling just
eoughi BTown's fxpecloIant will cure is
cough II given a chance. Price, my cents. For
sale BY Penny a MeAlister, stanford, snd w. NJ.
Weber. Nj Nem0a.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

WHITE VELVET AND SILKEN HOSE.
"A bride who is to DO married next
week will wear an exquisite dress of
white brocaded velvet, trained dress
opening over petticoat of magni6.
cent white satin, trimmed with ruftles
of Venetian lace. The dress is made
in Queen Anne style, with bodice
rounded at the back and sleeves high
and full on the shoulder. The veil,
fan and stockings are all of lace,
matching in design, the stockings to
be worn over second pair of prim-
rose. tinted SHINY. Evening Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

The Hartford Cowant, detailing a
few Of the many annOyances u man
suffers in the matter of dress, instances
those pertaining to his chief end, as
follows; "You buy your hat when
your hair is long and get one that fits.
A week later. after the hair is cut, the
hat blows OIL at the first puff of wind
on the corner and meanwhile comes
down over the eyes like a horses
binders. But, if you get your hair
cut first, aud then go and buy your
hat, in couple of weeks your head is
bigger than your hat and it blows off
because it is too small. In the other
case 1t blew of because il was too big.
You can't tie il on. as a woman does,
because il has to come Of in church
and at the opera-house. Hence, be.
ing made TO come of, it comes, and
there are few more cOmical sights than
a man and his hat going in the same
direction, but with the man after the
hat instead of under it"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06

81 thought" said a we'll known I'M
dertaker, "that any kind of a razor
would do to shave dead man with
when | began the work. and l made a
fearful job of the first case l under
took. The razor was dull, and what
would have been an abrasion Of the
skin became a livid spot in death. /
learned then that must use exactly
the same care with dead man as
with a living one. generally use
the razor of the deceased person and
bury it with him, so that it can never
be used again, as it might contain a
terrible poison-the virus of death. q"
i Detroit Post.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
The Latest Rat Sior.

Yesterday afternoon, the story goes,
and il is vouched for by half dozen
reliable witnesses, a dog stood near
the curbstone on the west side Of
Main street, quietly gnawing bone.
Suddenly large rat crawled out from
under the sidewalk on the opposite
side Of the street. lie snifIed around
for awhile and then made bee line in
tho direction Of the dog. All who
saw the bold act on the part Of the
rodent thought surely that his fate
was sealed when once the attention of
the dog was attracted to him.
But Mr.. Rat kept right on, and
rushing with tornado speed close up
to the jaws Of the busy dog. seized the
bone and made oil with it through a
hole under the sidewalk. The dog
stood paralyzed for a moment rs the
act was performed 80 quickly he knew
not which way his dinner had gone.
Then he looked imploringly toward
the crowd of shouting men across
street, and after smelling around for
another bone a few minutes became
completely disheartened as the shouts
Of laughter grew louder, finally seem.
ing to appreciate the situation and
ashamedly concealing his narrative
between his hinder limbs shot around
a corner out of sight.-[South Bend
Ond. Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-07-06
ooOor,vnity 10 0utG,s n.

A. Great deal has been SAID lately on
thesubject Of "Ruined Girls by the pa
pers all over the country, and strong
ground is taken against the idea OF
ostracising one who, with little en-.
couragement, might, and would, out
live her sin and live a respectable life.
On this old but interesting subject the
Columbus Bobemian's Bohemian"
has something to say which will be
recognized rs sensible and true: I'll
think it high time that this thing Of
recognizing agirl as ruined because
she has made single mistake is end
ed. This Christian world allows any
young man a chance 10 redeem him
self and become something even after
be had committed blunder after blum
der, and has deliberately sinned again
and again, but girl who has made
one single mistake OF the heart is ri
ined and literally damned forever.
This is not right--not as it should be
not as il will be when we become
true followers Of the great and good
teacher, Christ Jesus. A girl should
be given the same opportunities to
outlive a sin committed by her as her
stronger brother has, and until she
has these opportunities granted she
can not be recognized as the equal of
her brother. Why the girl, who is
the weakest Of the two, should be RI
ined and branded rs such for lifetime
for having committed single mis-
take, while her brother who is strong
and we'll able TO take care OF himself
should be forgiven and again taken up
by society. is something | can not un-
derstand. think it some Of our
preachers. teachers and parents would
Tor the time being give the heather IN
distant lands a rest aud devote some
OF their spare time 20 the thousands
of alleged ruined girls in our cities.
teach these girls that there is future
worth living for, show them how to
live right and give them the necessa-
ny encouragement to do something,
that society would be better for it and
our confidence in each other far stron
ger than il Is at present. Any man
who has com mitted sin and has out.
lived that sin. yet is willing to brand
and condemn a woman for having
the same sin is a coward
and cur of the meanest type. This
is plain talk but it is gospel truth all
The same."-[Peck's Sun.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival aud Departure, Taking
EefNact Iulv lat 1873


Their Arrival aad Departure, Taking
Erect July LIST, 1888.
The Post Once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. IN, 70 p. IN. fri-
vate boxes are accessible until II p. IN On
Sundays open from $50 TO . 30 q. IN. Private
boxes accessible from TO sp. IN. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. N. The
money order once will close at p. m.
nAIIs CLOSE As voLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore and Central
south Of 6hadd's Ford, TAO a. m.
Philadelphia Gle sed pouch, $50 q. IN.
Philadelphia and waymaii, ga IN.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east ATT
Delaware Western Railroad to LAndenburg
Philadelphia, New York city. Pennsylvania
| and New Jersey, ll.6O a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
| and west, 1.30 p. IN.
Philadelphla, New York ami all points east
AI Philsdelp6la and New York cities closed
| pouches, e.35 p m.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster, ana all
| points west and southwest 9.36 p. IN,
All points north, east, west and southwest,
All Louisiana is sent west except New orlsAni
| which ia sent south on through malls.
| SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, T.lO q. m.
Washington and all points south. 20 a. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 8 a, N
Baltimore, Washington and ell points south
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton an,
| Havre de Grace. l.. 30 p. IN
Points on Baltimore Central between Port DE
| posit, and Chadd's Ford, I2.5op m
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 p: II
Peninsula north q harrington ineludin
| Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 y. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 5 so y. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points sout
II p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington b Northern Railroad e.s
| pm.
From New York, Philadelphia, washingto
and all other points, 8. 80 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, 30 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. u
From Peninsula and all north Of Harringto
9.1b a. m.
! From Baltimore and way mail, $50
From Baltimore 1870 p. m
! From Pentnsnla mail, 1890 2: m
From Philadelphia, New York and poih
, | north and east, l.20p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and poin
3 south, 2.20 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and pom
= | north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and poin
south and southwest, b.40p. m.
!, Carriers diliveries as follows $50 Am Be
eral 1910 a. M, partial ; I.So p. m, genera
400 p. M, partial.
Collections from st rect boxes are made by t
! carriers at go and 10 a. m, l.SO and p m.
- An additional collection will be made at I
h p. IN from all boxes between Jefferson a
- Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
y inclusive. On sunday II full collection will
" | made at b.0O pm. Local letters for carrie
delivery should be Deposited In Post Office
minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWICtiET. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
rouud 10 baltimore.

baltimore American To-day.l
A boy uamed Baird, IL years OF age, was
brought before Marshal Gray by a police
man yesterday, charged with having run
away from his father at Wilmington. After
several inquiries it was aseeItained that Mr.
Augustus +. Colbert, Of No. Ais
Quilh str ct, had invited little sister OF
Baird to come on and spend the
Chris mas holidays with his family.
The boy hearing the matter discussed re
quested permission to accompany his sister
on her contemplated visit, and, being re-
fused, he had started on Monday last and
walked all the way from Wilmington to this
city. His father wrote Marshal Gray the
particulars, aud the boy was found
ct Mr.. Colbert's yesterday morning
few minutes after his ar
rival. The Marshal decided 70 entrusi
the boy to the care of Mr.. Colbert until the
arrival of the father. The runaway wal
comfortably and neatly clad, and was very
prepossessing. He showed no signs o
fatigue from his extraordinary walk. III
had money with him, with which he pur
chased food on the way, and he found com
Portable shelter at night, so that he was non
the worse for his adventure.
The lad here alluded to is Clarence Baird
son Of Charles E. Baird, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
OUT
FOR
Gold Weather

Now that the winter is ap-
preaching every one should be
prepared, and there is no surer
way OF keeping off its biting
blast than by purchasing a
good, warm Suit and Overcoat
for yourself or the boys. 1t may
save a doctors bill and a heap
of lost time. The next consid-
Grafton is where to get them,
and the best and cheapest place
to purchase. Now if the reader
will call at 228 MARKET
STREET, he will find as large
and varied a stock of all kinds
OF Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing as can be found in
this city; furthermore, he will
find the prices lower than the
same class OF goods can be pur-
chased elsewhere, the proprie-
tor being desrous of turning
his goods into money as soon
as possible, on the principle
that a nimble sixperce is bet
ter than a slow shilling. Re-
member we NEAR business
when we say we can give you
the best clothing in this city for
the least money. Call and see
and you will be convinced.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we have always
been at the front. We have
a superior cutter, the best ot
workmen, and guarantee salts
faction in every garment we
make. Our stock of piece
goods are too numerous to par.
ucularlze the different styles,
but the most fastidious can be
suited in style, and our prices
are the lowest. We make suits
to order as low as $l8, from
that upward. Call and see the
: styles and prices at
J. Il. MOORE'S.
the Old and Reliable Clothinc
House,
228-MARKET ST.-22.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
COURT THIS MORNING
A Verdict in Another Trespass
Case.
THE WATER COMMISSION
COURT 1HIs mORNINa


The voazey-wnlIams C%-e Ended-A Ver-
dict for the Plaintiff.
When Court opened this morning at 10
O'Clock, G. NJ. Curtis, ESQ, OF counsel for
the plaintiff in the trespass case OF Vessey
VS.. Williams, commenced argument anu
continued for about 46 minutes. His argu-
rnsnt was . very logical one. He reviewed
tie tmstimony verytminntsly and axplained
tha osse in q thapngh manner.
aEr. Curtis wAS followed by Mr.. VAllanr
diRhan, Of counsel for the defendant. lie
commented very severely upon the course
pussued BY the plaintiffs counsel In pronio-
iting him from showing testimony TO prove
the occupancy Of the land BY Williams. MI.
VallAndigham spoke for half an hour and
concluded by asking for q verdict OF NOT
guilty for his client.
At ll.95 O'Clock Mr.. spruance com
menced the closing argument and closed A'
10 o'clock.
Chief Justice Comegys then charged tbs
Jury, occupying 20 minutes In doing SO
The Jury then tired for consultation.
On motion Of William G. Spruance, ksq.
William 7. Barton, of Washington, ID. Z.
was admitted TO practice ct the bar OF TIL
State.
The case Of Mary Kirkpatrick VS.. Marth
Kirkpatrick's executor, William NJ. Pyl
keing the executor, was next called. Ben
iamin Neils, Eeq., represented the plaintil
ard John c. Patterson, Esq., the defendant
This case is for the payment OF D, 900 0
an instrument Of writing drawn by Marth
Kirkpatrick to the order Of Mary Kirkpi
trick, the money to be paid TO the plaintiff
six moths after the drawers death.
Atl.O5 o'clock the jury in the case
VeaEey vs.. Williams came into court ar
rendered verdict of $l8 damages and
ceuts costs Tor the plaintiff. Court ther
upon took recess until O'Clock this afte
W0Nm
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Poisoned.

Thousands of persons are poisoned 10
America by the continued use OF Mercury,
Iodide of Potassium and other minerals i9l ,,l
various diseases. The Mercury works ~
way into the tissues, producing rheumatsa ~
and decay of the bones. The loilde ol IL, ~
tassium eats away the coating OF the sio'5, s'ls
acb, and dries up the gastric juices %n@s sna,.
digest the food, and the patient linge,
along in agony or is glad to die 10 g. ans, T.,,
from misery. Swift's SPECIFIC Is conplts ,.,
antidote to all this poison. It elllllpsSiI avlI
Mercury from the system, removes ',, n,'rg, t,r
effects Of Iodide OF Potassium, ana DI'a5' VI
back health and happiness SEM p,!oJ soi' and
dress for copy Of Treatise on p'uco To
Skin Diseases. THE SWIFT sPEcifl. eTi q,
Drawer g Atlanta ua'
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
TIL HIRD EDITION.
THE REAL SEA SERPENT
See n by Sailors OFF the Jersey
Coast.
Pr rTsBURe TRADE ITEMS
TRADE NOTES.
NatuPai Gas for FueI- Dull Prospects In .
Phtsburg Mill.

NatuFai Gas for FusI- Dull Prospects In
Phtsburg Mill.
UNITED Press Dispatch TO the Gazette.l
PITTsBTRe, PA, Dec. THE natural gas
han been turned under 20 boilers At the
Edgar Thomson steel works aud the httinRe
arr rapidly being put in TO supply the rest Of
them with the same fuel. So far as tried, 1t
Ia nothing very satisfactory, and the
prpspocts are that II will continue.
Inc fual Raa company have run
their mains into Jones and Laughlins mill,
South eide, and introduced gas fuel into the
furnaces. In consequence, quite force OF
divers and laborers who have been engaged
IN handling coal and ashes At these works
will 0e discharged.
The Clinton plate mill, Of the South side
| has been running for several days with one
| furnace. The puddlers belonging to the
works says that they have had no work thii
week aud are not likely to have. They are
| now running on q small bridge order
which, when completed ,,.will finish about al
the orders they have, and II no new one
come In they will be compelled To shu
down.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Tat kaALhGDAIJs

Local Time Table COrrec!ed Decem-
ber Attn.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA, ,-2.OOs, 2.45' $50, $40, 100, T.6O, s.lOt
$40 800. .939, a.b7, 1907, 1870, ,ll.63 g. m 12OOt
IN. Las, 1898 I 81, 2.30, 400, b.l7#, b.3Ot
$40, a.sTa, 6.4oa, .4oH, s.b6A p. m.
Nnw YoRk-2 Coz, 2.45s, $50, s.67, n.6s q. m
1S.ss, l.b4, b.17 ,o.sIA, e.lo. p. m
BALTIMoRB-l .06A I.43A 4. ass s. OBS, ,l0oe# a m
l2.27, LOO, Iii, sos, 800, 100, 11.09E p. N.
VAsHINsToH-l.l2+, 4.l3%, S.06A, ,l0.0os a. m
l.ol, 1 II, 6.O3,7Oo. IL .09s p. m.
.BALTIhoRE AED INTERMEDIATE STArIoNs--
1905, lO0o' q. m. Loo. 6.03, coop. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

BAlrrMoRx--l. .BlN, a.Gos, e.sa, s.bG, tI.ts q. N.
1855, LII, ais, q. .8os, CAS-, s.tps ,. m.
WAsHInaroN---ls4a 2.A1, Il.t3 q. m. 1885,
Isl, b.11s 6.soa, e.S3, s.A9 p. N.
10th daily end Sunday
On Sunday only,
DELAWARE RAILROAD---s.50, $50. 1000 a. m.
IaGO, A06s, o.05 D. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
Wn.MNsroH b HoKrHKKN RAILROADS.&C.
9.4e, II 80 a. m. Gas p. m.
BALTIMORE h PHILADELPHIA RAILRoAD--SoC
ais p. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Lodge Annivernary.

The ely teenth anniversary OF Eden Lodge
No. 81, l. o. o. r., was celebrated last even.
ing In the presence Of about 200 members Of
the order. The exercises comprised tho
exempllacation Of private work, rccitati, rs,
singing by the lodge choir and addresses By
Grand Master Benton " Weldon and PAi
Grand Masters AlonEo X. Fell and d.
Joseph l.. Chandler.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Given up by Doctors.

"Is It possible thai Mr.. Godfrey is up aid
at " rk, and cured ~ so simple remedy
s'I assure It Is true that he ia entirely
cure /, and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and ,nly ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die !
"Well-a dayi That's remarkable will
70 this day and get some for my poor
George know hons are COED