davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23
WARN SPRINGS CREEK.
AID lts Main Tributary, Thompson
Creek-Principa Mines Opcued.

AoO Au MAIN tributary, THOMPSON
Creek-Principal Mines Opened.
The Queen of the Mountains, owned
by Lee Baker and Major Arnold, is
opened by shaft 20 feet deep which
cuts the vein al the way and exposes
to that depth solid body of galena
ore three feet wide. Ten tons of the
ore shipped to the kctchum smelling
works, last fall, sold for 122 ounces OF
silver and 65 per cent. lead per ton.
Twenty tons of the first class ore is
now out on the dump.
The Queen of the Hills, adjoining
the above, is owned by Lee Baker,
Isaac Culp, Al. Sterritt, and Mr.. Will
lisms. 1t is a promising location,
though, as yet, only partly developed
by a shaft Is feet deep which exposes
a vein six feet WIDE of galcna and
carbonate widening to II feet with a
quartz gangue.
Adjoining the above is the Girl Of
the Hills, being developed by A. p.
Minear and others, who have force
of men at work. About ten tons of
ore is extracted daily which runs 1870
ounces in silver and 20 per cent. lead
per ton. The Elephant adjoins the
above, and is owned by A. p. Mincar
and Others, and is being developed by
force of miners who extract from
six to ten tons of ore daily. The
Rocks group of mines, above, on
Boyle Mountain, is incorporated in
Boston. All these claims are show
ing up finely. The nine loca-
tons opened have yielded 100 tons
0sf ore SO far, from development
: York.
o. The Midnight mine crops out strong
. distance of two miles, and as wide
as 20 feet in places and several feet
above the surface. This claim is
owned by John Hughes, John Mca
CHER, and Hon. Frank Ganahl.
The Allen group Of mines, one
mile east on the same belt as the
Midnight, consists of five locations
Each one shows strong veins. Sam
Conner and II. McGregor are the
owners, and now forming a company
on the property in Chicago.
In the spring the above mines will
be more actively worked, and a
hundred other good leads will be de-
veloped. The outlook for the Warm
Springs District is very encouraging,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23
THE WASHER.

The word "mashcr," an American.
ism to describe man who glories in
his ability to win the admiration of
women, has come into use in London,
where that kind Of human being is
plentiful. "He is fungus" says the
London Truth; mot All honest mush-
room, or even respectable toadstool,
but q wet, spongy, and unwholesome
emanation from rotten and poison
GUS soil. ltidiculously ovcrdrcssed,
starched up to the very eye-lids,
smothered like girl in perfume or
jewelry, decked out with flowers like
footman, idiotic in countenance, and
sparse in conversation, with knobbed
stick to suck, he has become an OBJ
served form of social cold veal"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23
Terms Of Subscription:
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the columns the DAILY TIMES
ans all the articles relating the Mines, Mills Smees weather
general Of this which appear the DAILY lii
sheet 24x36 and the price of subscription only THREE DO
PER YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per hafyear SEM
by mall postpaid receipt of price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23

The revelcrs have returned from
the Masonic ball, and they all look
tired. Fifty or more couples partici.
pated, and Professor Delius and band
furnished excellent music.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23
BE;SS' I

nome oy the industrious, Men, women, bows and
giris wanted everywhere to work for us Now is
81. une. hoG ca work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business Yon cav
I'VE at home and do the work. No other Business
VIII pay you nearly A. we'll. No one can fail 70
a.xs enormous pay by engaging At once Costly
outn! ana terms free. Money made fast ss.;iyy
mo n'n"rab'y. Address. TRtE CO, August,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23
Az AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever and leaves subterugc appec
publications. But substanaon the
paper OF this region proudly
loth OF june 1884, as weekly in LESS THAN MONTE
" nao grown into DAILY and WEEKLY, with eegraphic dHh
brought in over Go miles by published daily monthly
Of over $500!
Inc "OOO RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY, "
seat OF the vast and rich Auras county, tho chosen s
OF the Wood River Branch Of the Oregon Rav
and tho Commercial Political and Social Metropolis of
River and Sawtooth Region.
II ALL ADVERTISEMENTS are published in tho DALI
and WEEKLY TINES unless otherwise ordered
'or rates. apply at the Office of regular patrons
I. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.
HALEY. IDAHO 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23

TREASURER'S NOTICE
Tho following warrants drawn on tho Current
Expense and Redemption Fund will be paid or
presentation:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-23

business now before the puh
nc. You can make nlorey
faster at work for US thai al
anything else. Capital not
s needed. We will start you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Rrief News Items.

A. J.. Birdsong was run over and Killed
bv train Monday night near Culverton,
ca. He was asleep on the track.
The BartholdI statue committee in New
York have appointed subcommittee to
have collections taken up at the bridge en-
frances, railroad dep0ts, and ferry-houses.
One hundred thousand dollars have already
been raised, but it Will require $3.50, 900 to
complete the work. II is understood that
Mr.. Jay Gould has promised to subscribe TO
the fund.
Mrs. VI. l.. Wagner NanchuTtz. gradu-
ate OF the Royal Medical College OF SaXony.
and the daughter OF wealthy German
landowner, Baron Won Stein. committed
suicide in New York on Monday night at
Bowery Hotel. She had been disowned
by her parents for marrying against their
wishes. and it is supposed that lack OF
funds led TO the act.
All the cotton-mills at Columbus, Ga,
arc crowded with orders. One day last
weel. the Eagle and Phoenix mills received
orders that footed up 100000. The prin-
clpal portion of these orders came from st.
Louis and cities of the Northwest, and the
goods are to be delivered rs rapidly as pos
sible. The sales o. wOOllen goods made by
these mills in one day amounted to nearly
S40,0 900.
Maud S., the famous trotting mare, was
given a trial on the Charter Oak course at
Hartford, Ct, on Monday. A number Of
prominent turfmen were present. The
track was heavy from the effects Of thun-
der-stOrm, and the wind was blowing from
the west. Notwithstanding these draw
backs TO fast time, the little mare. driven
by Mr.. Bair, made the mile easily in 2:l6.
Her admirers are confident that she can
beat !:l0.
On April 18th Miss Anna Bauerlein,
aged twenty-five, daughter OF wealthy
German at Kansas City, Mo-. mysteriOusly
disappeared. No clue was obtained until
Tuesday, when at Boonville, $50 miles be.
low Kansas City, body was found in the
river by fishermen and identified as thai
OF Miss Bauerlein. There was bullet
wound in the back. The iewelry on hel
person was undisturbed. The fact OF muir
der is established, but the circumstance
remain complete mystery.
4 meeting of descendants Of Huguenot
in this country was held in New YOrl
Tuesday. The organization is formed 4
collect and preserve documents relating t.
the genealogy and history OF the IIuguenot
in America, and to obtain material for
memorial history showing the relation 0
the IIuguenots to the growth and develop
ment OF American character and insttu
tons. About fifty persons were present
The election OF officers resulted as follows
President. John JAY; First Vice-Presideni
Edward +. De Lancey; Secretary, Rev A
V. Wittemyer; Treasurer, Morcy Hale BaI
tow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31

WHAT CANE or CARRYING LOT OF PISTOLS
IN HIS POCKETS.
,o,...,A.,o IN cl Journal-O hserver.l


ff-h,r,ottc IN. o. Journai-observer.l
A youne man named Paul Smith, son OF
Mr.. &. smith, OF Cabarrus county, met with
a sad death last week. all on account oil
carving too many pistols in bis pockets.
The how worked with Mr.. Henry Walker.
and an last Sunday left his EMPLOYERS home
70 visit his father aud mother, who lived a
few miles distant In the country. Young
Smith left early Sunday morning, and a. he
did not return Monday, and his help being
badly needed on the farm. Mr.. Walker set
out 20 hunt for him. Inquiry revealed the
fact that the young man had never been
20 his parents home, and they knew
nothing N his whereabouts. A party OF
neiChbors began search for the missing
Young man, and on Friday last they were
rewarded. His body. very much decom-
posed. was found lying by branch near
Mount Pleasant. A short distance from
where his body was found was n strawber-
~ patch. and in this pistol that belonged
10 the deceased was found. Evidences
were seen TO show that young Smith had
been shot while In the strawberry patcn,
and that he had dragged himself 10 ihe
branch TO die alone and out OF nearing
of anybody. II is supposed That IN stoop,
ing down 10 gather strawberries the piston
fell ont of his pocket and exploded, the
bali entering his body and inflicting NOR
tal wound. The accident must have occur
red on Sunday morning, and, from the
nature of the wound, death is thought TO
have resulted on the same day. The body
lay exposed to the weather untilthe follow
ing Friday. when it was discovered, -,
In the dead boys pockets several other
pistols were found, which shows that he
had pistols on the brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Found Dead on the Track.
A NORTH CAROLINA SUSPICION OF
FOUL PLAY.

A NORTH CAROLINA MYSTERY on
FOUL PLAY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl
RUFFIN, n. c., MAY 80, 1888.
At about s O'Clock yesterday morning
the body OF a white man, who was identified
by several OF his acquaintance as John
Harold, was found on the railroad track
about two miles south OF this place. His
head was badly mashed, and one of his
arms was severed from the body. At
O'Clock on the preceding evening he was
seen at bar-room near the place where his
body was found. He took two drinks, but
from all accounts was not under the influ-
ence of liquor. At that time he said he
was afraid to return TO Reidsvillc, as he
had had difficulty with some parties and
thought they were waiting for him, and
that he was compelled to go to Pelham. a
station north Of this ten miles. A pair OF
lead knucks were found ten feet from him.
His brothers moved the body to Reds
vile after the coroncr's Jury had brought
in verdict of "killed by some train"
There is suspicion, however, that he was
foully dealt with. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
A Minister Assaulted.

AtGoshen, MY, last Sunday, the Rev. DR..
Mytton Maury, rector OF st. James Episcopal
church and superintendent Of the Sunday
school connected with it, transferred a
Bible class OF young ladies TO another
teacher from William L. Matthews, q
wealthy young man, who had been teach
ing the class for some time. The transfer
was made because OF some insulting re.
marks Matthews had made TO the rector the
previous Sunday. As soon as Matthews
was made aware that the class had been
taken from him he caught the minister b,
the throat, and in the mslee that followed
the clergyman was choked. bis whiskers
were pulled, and his face was scratched.
Mrs. Maury went TO her husbands assist
ance, and In the struggle to get the Doctor
away and ont OF the clutches OF Matthews
she was violently hustled TO one side. The
Doctor at length got hold of Matthew's
arms, and prevented further violence to
himself and wife. The minister then took
the school to another building, and Mat.
thews did not follow. The latter was ar
rested, but was afterwards released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Blew his Head Off I'm a Fit of Insanity

The Charlotte Journal Observer says:
Mr.. Charles Klutz, a citizen Of Rowan
county, n. c., who lived three or four
miles from Salisbury, took his own life last
Saturday by blowing his head of. The
deed was most shocking one, and stirred
up the community considerably. 1t seems
that for some time past Mr.. Klutz had ex-
hibited unmistakable symptoms of insani-
", and his family feared from his strange
actions that he meant to do himself harm,
and consequently kept strict watch over
him day and night, hoping that favorable
change would soon come in his condition.
On the day of the tragedy, however, he
put his family off their guard and gained
his bedroom unseen. Here he took up his
gun, placed the muzzle against his right
temple, and kicked the trigger. The whole
top OF his head was blown off, and mosl
sickening sight greeted the ey les OF his fam
lily as they entered the room. The headles'
body was lying on the floor. while al
around the walls of the room were spatter
ed with brains and blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Personal.

NJ. ID. Conway has discovered that Shaks-
peare's widow married a second husband.
General Longstreet believes that GeOr-
gia's $4,000 negro voters are slowly gravi-
tating toward the Democracy.
The Marquis OF LOrne, Princess Louise,
and Mark Twain " took a novel and dan
gerous ride together Tuesday. Mounted
ON crib OF timber they ran the Chaudiere
| slides in the st. Lawrence, getting through
without mishap.
Senator Faif and his two sons are in New
York, on their way to Europe. Just before
the party left San Francisco a reporter
asked the troubled millionaire where he
was going. "Oh, any place to get ont Of
this id town." replied the Senator
"Pcople know too much about me and
mine here y
Miss Jennie Chamberlain. OF Cleveland.
designated by the Prince OF Wales as the
most beautiful girl in Europe, is not spoilt
by the universal admiration the Old World
bestowS upon her. She is tall, slender. and
graceful, with brilliant dark eyes, delicate
features, and a graceful carriage, which
gives hera close resemblance to the Princess
OF Wales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Atlanta pos,.Onico Def.,e.,,ou

The attempted suicide OF Assistant-post-
master Nall, OF Atlanta, has deepened the
interest OF ofllce-seekers in post-ofilce mat
tiers. Nall now claims that he is entitled
70 credits which have not been granted
him, and that years ago he assumed the
$4,000 deficit OF friend. Postmaster Con-
ley has dismissed Nall from the office.
Conley's term expires in July. He has
held the office eight years. Ii is claimed
that numerous defalcations and violations
OF trust by his employees show that he Is
not fitted to cope with the wickedness Of
ordinary humanity. Farrow and BRYANT
are both working for succession, but il is
said that President Arthur inclines TO
Jonathan Norcross, the last Republican
who ran for Governor Of Georgia. Nor
cross is a native OF Maine, but has been a
resident Of Atlanta forty-fiye years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
virginia and North Carolina Musical
Convention.

The second annual Musical Convention
al virginia and North Convention was
held in the parlors OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, Petersburg, Tues
day. The following delegates were pre-
sent: Colonel w. +. Tanner, J. w. Pc
gram, Charles l.. Sicgel, Richmond Mozart
Association; NJ. B. Ramos, 4. +. Ayres,
Richmond 0rganists' Association; Miss
Mary Goode, Norfolk ST. Cecilia Society I;
G. A. Field, Norfolk Star Course; Coionel
T.. f.. Portlock, Il. schaefer, LynchO'uR
Mozart Association; Mr.. Hilliard, farh-
vile Haendel Musical Association; IL. NOR
tcnius, T. s. Beckwth, j. q. Jackson, -
T. Young. John McGill, c. ID. wilmer
spoon, J. William Friend, l.. III. southaii,
Petersburg Musical Association.
The Convention was called to order
about 10.a5 O'Clock by Mr.. j. q. Jackson,
and ON motion Colonel w. +. Tanner. OF
Richmond. was chosen president, and
Nessrs. Friend. Schaefer, and Field were
elected secretaries.
The President. referring 10 the pro-
pramme OF exercises for the Convention,
Suggested that a committee be appointed
to prepare business for the Convention.
On motion the following committee was
anpointed: Messrs. Siegel, Ramos, John
o. Jackson, and Field, Miss Mary Goode
fbv request), and Mrs. A. c. Doggett.
The committee made the following re-
port. which was read by Mr.. Noltenlus:
The Convention, in meeting assembled,
resolves
1. That this Convention strongly recon-
mends that the very best artists within the
means Of the several associations shall be
engaged and placed rs models before the
- al II, VIRGINIA and N0fTn
Carolina.
.. THAT the artists and the home talent
shall be placed, as far as possible, side by
side at the concerts TO be given.
8. That the formation OF choruses in every
city OF Virginia and North Carolina is best
adapted TO instruct the musical portion OF
each community, and TO cultivate and ele-
vate the general musical taste.
4. That committee OF one from each
CITY be appointed TO further this plan, and
that such composers and standard comp0-
sltions be recommended for study by those
choruses which are best suited to promote
the high musical aim OF the Association.
8. That the several choruses shall tender
their compositions selected for the benefit
OF all at annual conventions, in which all
the cboruses shall be united in one grand
chorus for the rendering OF musical works.
both secular and sacred, under the leader
ship Of some eminent conductors and ac-
companied by the very best orchestra, and
thus the way may be paved for the holding
OF annual music-festivals on Il scale which
may fayorably compare with those held in
the North, East. and West.
As regards the introduction OF singing
into the public schools. the committee adj
vised that the subject be postponed until
some future time.
In the afternoon there was an enjoyable
Recital at the Tabb-Street Presbyterian
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
GALE OF THE MAGNIFICENT


In pursuance of the decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Nelson county. m the chancery causes OF XIX
ey's administrator, &c. rs Hall, &c, ana ID IL
Gordon Us Rixey's adminstrator. &c.' tue uh1eT-
auction. at Tie depot Of the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad. in Howardsyille, Albemarie couh-
tn, Va, at about IL VI. on the
9TH DAY or JUNE. 1888, ...
that MAGNIFICENT ESTATE On JAMES
RIVER. In Nelson county, abont two miles 51g,t
IIowareIsyile. Albemarlc county. known as " lSli
P0ND.- formerly owned by the late Alcxandtr
Moseey. Esq. containing about l'Voo AtkhS Of
LAND. of which about 25n acres are Jatn',s-Ilse
fairgrounds, including Blg-S{ca'n2re fslan ,
This estate has about five miles river 'front.'. ~
ing I'm the form Of horse-shoe Win one deppt gay
which there Is a posi-Oi!cel and one nag-staiion
| on IL. Excellent DWELLlNG-HOls 81 good out
houses. an orchard Of choicely-.eecied trees, and
| a celebrated nsh-pond. Has TWO LIMESTONE
OUaRRIEs living directly on the Richmond and
Aleghany railroad. aud T. thought - contain veins
of iron ore; Is well w1icred. and from the DWELL
ing-hOuse pOrches there are picturesque views ~
/ james river, the Richmond and Aleghany rail-
road. and surrounding country.
This IS probably the finest estate IN Nelson coun-
| ty on James river, and has the unusual adFantlgt
Of being susceptible Of division into smaller farms.
t IS convenient 10 churches, ana the nelghsoEhoDd
offers fine social advantage.
II will be sold as whole. or IN parcels 70 snif
purchasers and the terms Of sale which VIII Do Id
eral. will be made known on the day OF sale.
Parties wishing 10 attend The sale can leave
Richmond Ia the morning ana return oy the eve
The sale can probably be confirmed At special
term I'm June.
dressing }. -. HORsLEY. ESQ. at Arlington dep'i-
Nelson county. or JAMES PLEASASTs, Esq aitor-
ney 1T law. Richmond .....,,
nv ROBERT WHITEHEAD,
CAMM PATTE>ON,
j. -. HORsLEf.
myl O-3tawtNy2qtdtds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
Saving Her Child's Life.

On Sunday. while a little girl, the child
of MIR. Scott Jones, was playing around the
well at his home, ct West Ocean Beach, n.
J.. she unbuckled the bucket fastening, and
the bucket fell into the well, dragging the
child with it. Mrs. Jones, who was in
doors, heard the screams OF the child, and
without hesitation ran TO ITS assistance, no
other person being on the place at the time.
The well is deep one, but by the aid OF
the bucket-rope she descended into it and
took the child from the water. Having to
use here hands to climb to the surface
again, she held the child by its clothing in
her teeth. Then, by the aid OF the rope,
and by digging her toes into the creviceS in
the wall, she climbed out in safety with the
child. The latter, beyond its fright and
wetting, was uninjured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
A DvERTISING CHEA'o'

II has become so common TO wriie '''e ''e'"'
ming Of an article I'm an elegant. interesting man
ner, ara, 40
"Then run It into some advertisement 'na' We
avoid all such, Hon
And simply call attention to The mer'sO IVY
BIttefs in as plain, honest terms as poss'o'e
ITO induce people ,,,o,-
ITO give them one trial, which 80 p'o''s ''''
value that they will never use anything ei'e'
"TuE REMEDY so fayorably noticed III AT "''
papers,
"Rellgious and secular'is
"uavIng a large sale, and Is supplanting AL
other medicines.
sThere Is no denying the virtues OF Tue ''op
plant. and the prsprietors Of Hop Buffers ""'e
shown great shrewdness
And ability 49,.
"In compromising n medicine whose 'ir'"'' "''
so palpable 10 every ones observation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31

The rector, church wardeDs, and vestry
men Of Grace Episcopal church, New York
have fled specifications and plans for ;
marble spire TO the church, which vii
weigh ab0utslx hundred tons. cost $50, 900
and tower 10 distance OF 2l9 feet iron
the street. The spire is TO be OF white
marble. and will be surmounted by a cop.
per and glass cross, which is to be illumi-
mated at night.
BURNETT's COCAINE will save the hair
and keep IL In strong and healthy condi-
ton, because II will stimulate the roots OF
the hair and restore the natural action upon
which its growth depends.
Burnetts Flavoring Extracts are absc-
Iutely pure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
ELECTRIC PLAsTERs.

COLLINSS VOLTAIC ELECTRIC
" PLAsrERs For the relief and prevention
Neuralgia, sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak Rack.
stomach, and Bowels shooting rains, Numbness,
Hystena, femae Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Billions Fever, Malaria, and Ep-
Idemlcs, use COLLINs'S PLASTERs ian EIEC.
Trio BATTERY combined with POROUS
PLAsTERl and laugh ut pain. 25c. everywhere.
my 31-Th&Sa2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
by Williams & BOwe,
No. 4 north Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A HOUSE
" AND LOT IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET
BETWEEN MONROE AND Henry STREETS.
In execution Of Il decree Of Richmond Chancery
Court, entered May 10. 1888, I'm the ease Of An
thony and ais rs. Anthony and ais" as special
commissioner thereby appointed, VIII sell by
auction, upon the promises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1888,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY above referred
%. 10 embraces the FRAME HOUSE No. ~
west Broad street. The LOT fronts on broad
street 80 feet, and runs back about so feet 10 an
alley. This properly lies I'm rapidly-improyng
part Of the city. and is Of a suitable for two
stores and dwellings.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six. twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with in
tcrcst added. and title retained until the notes are
paid. GEORGE =. HAW,
Commissioner.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE. AuctiOnecrS. my p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-31
n.rcUTFR's MISERY.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on n bed OF
misery
"From a complication Of kidney. liver rheu'
matte trouble, and nervous debility,
"JJnder the care of the best physicians,
.Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief
" And now she Is restored to ms In good heaith Dy
as simple remedy rs Hop Bitters. that we nau
Stunned for years before using 1.-The IA
RENTS.