davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
ARLENE REFLECTOR.
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1884.
THE RESULT IN OHIO,

Two weeks ago the REFLECTOR said
editorially: 1.-THE REFLECTOR is OF the
opinion that democrats are making a
mistake in claiming Ohio. 1t is a claim
that should not be made because it Is
not likely to be realized. Ohio has not
gone democratic in a single presidential
year since 1856"
The REFLECTOR was right. The in
complete returns from Ohio indicate a
republican majority of about $4,000 in
the largest poll ever made in the state.
Democrats have no reason to feel dis
couraged over the result. 1t was to be
expected. Ohio S reliably re-
publican, and the republicans staked
everything they had on carrying 1t.
They had to carry it. If it takes the
concentrated power of the republican
party, backed by a corruption fund OF
81 900. 900, a host of federal OfficehOh-
ers and the most prominent men in the
party, headed by BLAINE, to carry a
republican stronghold by a majority
less than was given to the state ticket
in October, 1880, what result is to be
expected in democratic states like New
York and Indiana? The democrats of
Ohio have made gallant. glorious
fight, as they always do, and are to be
praised and congratulated.
In West Virginia the democrats have
defeated the combined forces of repub-
licanism, greenbackiSm and federal
corruption. They have proved true to
their motto: "Libertas E Fidelitate.
The state goes democratic by an i'll
creased majority.
The fight is now OH in earnest. New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and Con-
necticut will be added to the ''Solid
SOUTH and CLEVELAND will be elect
ed. The star of democratic hope is
rising and will steadily rise until it
reaches its zenith on the 4th day OF
November next.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
Who are the Honest and the Brave?

| Do the Democrats of Dickinson cOun.
ty want resubmiSsion? Ifthey do, they
will plainly say so OH their printed bal.
lots. According to the Bourbon they
will be too cOwardly to face the music,
The Gazette bung-hOle.
The republicans in their county con.
vention adopted the following resolu-
| ton:
ReSOlred, That it is the sense of this
convention that there should be printed
| on all ballots to be used at the coming
| election the words For ReSubmiSsiOn, .
and Against ReSubmiSSiOn,' and that
the vote in this respect should be an in
structiOn to the Representatives of this
county in both branches of the LegiS-
| lature.
AS test of the honesty and sincerity
of the foregoing resolution, Mr.. HoL-
LINGER offered in the 18th district con-
ventiOn the following resolution:
Resolred, That the nominee of this
convention be instructed to vote for re-
submission.
Mr.. HOLLINGER' resolution, honest
and straightforward, was almost unan-
imouSly voted down. Mr.. MEEK. the
10Th district nominee, is pronounced
prohibitiOnist, and in his speech ac-
cepting the nomination he said in sub
stance that he would, if the ballots de-
clared for resubmission, vote for a
constitutional convention" The repub-
ican position is thus seen to be evaSive
and dishonest.
On the other hand, in the democratic
county convention of last Saturday the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Holding in the utmost contempt and
deriSiOn the dishonest and bOyish effort
of the late republican county convention
to straddle this question and deceive
the voters, We hereby resolve that the
nominees. of this convention shall be
pledged to vote for resubmiSsion.
This is square, honest, manly stand.
There are no ifs, ands or butts about it.
The position is plain and unmistakable,
and is not cringing, cowardly, I'M
manly attempt to dodge and deceive.
Furthermore, Mr.. G.. F. LIVINGSTONE,
from the 74th district, and
Mr.. c. n. CoGGESHALL, candidate from
the 10Th district, openly pledge them
selves to vote and work for resubmis- |
sion if elected, and they will stand or |
fall by that pledge.
MeSSrS. BURTON and MEEK will |
have to come from behind the hypocrit-
cal and unworthy mask which hides
hem from the people. They mast de-
,lare themselves for or against resub-
""To this pass has it come"
hat no man can be elected who resorts
% hypocritical and cowardly methods.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
straightforward Candidates.

Mr.. G.. F. LIVINGSTONE, candidate
for the Legislature from the 74th dis
trict, and Mr.. c. n. COGGEsHALL, can
didate for the Legislature from the 18th
district, openly say that they will work
and vote for resubmiSsion.
After this troublesome question is
disposed of the constituents of these
two gentlemen will find them putting
forth Jealous and honest efforts to Sc
cure better and more effective railroad
law. Farmers, both of them, they
will work in and for the interests of our
agricultural population. Firm, intelli-
gent and above all, honest, they will
prove an honor to Dickinson county
and benefit to her people.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
Editorial Correspondence.
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 8.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 8.
Dear Reflector l have been il
this State have had ample means fO
obtaining information as to Cleveland
chances of carrying the State. Not
withstanding the fact that large mum
Der of republican papers north and wes
of us claim that all the negroes of the
south are republicans, and that mum.
| Der of the southern states, having {
plurality of negro voters, should go re-
publican, yet learn that in nearly al
the principal cities of the southern
states the negroes have formed Cleve.
land & Hendricks clubs and express
| their determination to cut loose from
the republican party because it has fall
Sified, they say, every promise made
to them for nearly twenty years,
and unite their destinies with the dem
ocratic party; and in this city the ne
grOes have club numbering over 100
enthusiastic members for Cleveland.
The n. G. state exposition opened
the first of this month, and has already
attained to the proud excellence of be-
ing the finest industrial exhibit ever
made in the South. The old North
State is rapidly working up to reali-
zatiOn of its grand possibilities and
glorious destiny. The lethargy and in
difference of slavery days and the pros
tration and ruin of the war and recon-
struction periods are being left behind,
and in energy, industrial progress and
educational growth, North Carolina is
taking the lead in that changed and
changing condition of affairs which
marks such a difference between tie
New South and the ''Old South. -
The tar heel can remain at home,
now, and enjoy all the push, energy,
and enterprise Of the west, and reap
the profits which belong to such an Or
der of life.
The main Exposition building is 1886
feet square surrounding four open
courts. The building is divided into
apartments for all the counties in the
state, and so completely have these
been filled that Wake and a few other
counties have been forced to occupy the
main building of the fair grounds with
VI lllCl1 Ile
its far surpass the expectations, and
their grandeur and beauty bewilder the
mind. To undertake to give a deScrip-
ton of the different industries of the
state would be beyond my power and
would occupy more space than you can
spare. Suffice it to say that 80 counties
exhibit specimens of gold ore from 500
mines; ii counties specimens of copper
ore from 45 mines; II counties Speci-
mems of mica from SO mines: 6 counties
specimens of coal from Is mines; coun-
ties SpecimeS of silver from II mines; )
counties specimens of lead from I
mines; aud II counties specimens of
sulphur, sOapstone, ashes
tOs, hiddenite, sandstone and roofing
slate. The agricultural exhibits, cotton,
tobacco, wheat, corn, &C., are very fine.
One of the most notable curioSities,
however, in the building is a ten foot
section of cypress tree, ~ feet in cir
or about IA feet in diane
ter. In fact, the exhibits far surpass
the most sanguine expectations, and
cause thrill of joy and pride to per-
wade the breast of every ''tar heel"
But as have already tIansgreSsed the
limits of your space 1 will close by say
ing, more anon.
+. K. STROTHER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16
To the Voters Of the 10Th Representative


District:
Having been nominated for the office
of Representative upon a reSubmission
platform, desire to inform the people
plainly my position upon this much
veXed question. The prohibition amend
ment was adopted four years ago, less
than One-half of the voters of the state
voting therefor. The celebrated pro-
hibitOry law went into effect May list.
1881. Nearly three and one-half wears
of trial have proven it total and abso-
lutte failure as temperance measure.
1t has increased the sale of liquor and
the number of places, kept the politics
of the state in perfect turmoil. bred
strife, discomfort and ill-feeling among
neighbOrs, opened the flood gates of
perjury, and turned loose the malignant
tongue OF SANDER. We do not believe
the amendment was ever fairly adopted,
being voted on in a presidential wear.
during the heat of national campaign.
with two other amendments on the
ticket, and the vote it received shows
very clearly that a large number of vo-
tiers took no interest in the question. a
law against abuse is wise and proper
against an instinct unwise and danger
Gus. Attempting to control by legisla-
ton that which in many cases the indi-
vldual cannot control himself is wrong
In theory and will always be proven i'm
1t is one thing to incorporate senti-
ment In a constitution; it is another
thing to enforce that sentiment by law
and corresponding public opinion. In
view of the fact that public opinion is
very equally divided at this time on the
question of prohibition; the light vote
t received in proportion to the total |
'ote cast when adopted; the increase of |
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

the state in population, and as it has
had over three years of trial, if resub-
mitted to the people will understand
what they are voting on; to remove it
from politics, that legislation may lie
directed into other and more profitable
channels, we are in favor of submitting
it to the vote of the people, and if elect
ed to the House of Representatives, 1
shall work and vote for resubmiSsion.
Respectfully,
c.. n. COGGESHALL.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

West Virginia goes democratic by
majority of about 5000. The republi
cans and greenbackers fused and STEVE
ELKINs and BLAINE made personal eff
forts to carry the state, but the results
show big democratic gains and big
democratic majority. Democratic ranks
are solid. Indiana and New York are
certainly democratic, and CLEVELAND
is the next President. Democrats have
more reason to crow over West Virgin
ia than the republicans have to crow
over Ohio.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

Tuesday was republican day in Ohio
and democratic day in West Virginia.
The 4th of next November will be
CLEvELAND's day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

The REFLECTOR is fattening its poul-
TRY for the November show.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-16

That loss of Congressman in Ohio is
the only sad result of the election in
that State. All else was expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27
IN THE NORTHWEST.
What a Mlchila ndcr Thinks About Blaine and
Logan and Politics.

The following letter has just been received
by prominent law firm in this city from
client, n veteran soldier, formerly of Maine.
1t voices the opinion Of u large majority of the
good citizens OF Michigan:
"In reference to political matters, had some
doubts II short time since about tho success of
Blaine aud Logan; but the democrats, instead
of discussing quest ions Of interest to the people
dodge them and institute n campaign of Sian
der against Blaine. In view of this action Of
the democratic party, every man in this section
feels like touching shoulders with his neigh
Dor ana marching In solid column, uy company
'front.' to the polls to crush out and stamp out
the infamous liars who In order to win, will
do anything, no matter now mean and despiCa-
BILE 10 carry their point,
! honestly believe that the dlsgraceful meth.
dds pursued by the democrats will add many
thousand yOteS---iu the southern as well III In
the northern stateS--,o the republican party in
November Gnd not only that, but | believe
facts and results "lll warrant me in saying
that many thousand people will testify In ON
phatiC terms, their unbOundCd faith IN James
q, Blaine, and their belief in his honesty in
public life, and his integrity aud virtue in
domestic and social HE A great many men
in Michigan, who would have voted the st.
John Ticket, Will, on account of the personal
assaults against MIR. Blaine, defer their pro.
hiDitiOn vote for some more prOpitiOus time.
| am well satisfied from what | see TINT the
democrats will not stop at anything so they
may win. Mr.. Blniuc has during his trip more
and more commented himself TO The people.
his uttGrances being good, and right to the
point. IL would be an unhappy dny for me
when old CoppcrhGud Hendricks should tri.
umph over Gen. John A. Logan. | trust may
never live to see that day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27
DIED.

WAGNER. 4 otllck. October 20, OF con-
Wagner, ngc n years and months.
FuuIr ! nom tie residence of his father.llt.
law, G. ii Manning, NJ. 81 ID street northeast,
1u 'sday at IL "a, IN.
plSlIMAS.-on Saturday, the 25th instant
years
Funeral to take place from her late residence,
No 3OIS I street, West Washington, on Mon
dn October ~, 1884, at . o'clock p m. Friends
ARE invited
PEADODY.--On the Goth instant, ut 723
Thirteenth street southeast, JOIE X. PEABODY,
OF typhoid lever aged 30 years
HULScHuI On oct. 10, 1854, at 2;2O p
uARisr HofsCtuif, Beloved wife of John iiO-
schuh, aged % years month and ~ dGy4.
Funeral nom residence, i7S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Tuesday Oct. ~, ut 2:3O
- M. Friends and relatives respectfully in-
Viied to attend. ~
WILSON. on Saturday. Get. IS, 1854, nj
Little Texas ID, C., JAMES T. WILSON. aged 10
years
Funeral Monday, Oct 81, at D. M, from his
late Residence. Services at Glenwuod Cemetery,
ut p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
DAVIDSON.--On Saturday, oct. %. 1884, ut
900 y, M, DELoZIER, beloved husband OF
susan V. Davidson, ana son OF DANIEL ID. and
tie late Lrtltla NJ. Davidson, aged Al years, =
months and | days.
Funeral will taxi place fr ON his late residence,
! No. BJJ II street siuthweit, on Tuesday, OFT,
| ~, At o'c,ock p, IA. Friends und relatives oil
! Up family are respectfully Invited 10 attend.
No flowers. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The TalapOasa, which was recently raised
In Murlha's Vineyard, arrived nj the BROOKLYN
navy yard saturday according to contract.
Commodore Lewis 4, Kimberly, who was re-
Gently promoted, VIII be ordered II is under
stood, To command the llrJoElyn navy yard to
succeed tho late Commodore T. Scott File
brown.
A naval court martial, Of which Capt. Robert
Boyd T.. :. ~, is president, aud Lieut.. L.. r.
Robinson, marine corps, Is Judge advocate, will
convene At the Brooklyn navy yard tomorrow
10 Try II number of enlisted men.
The fish commission steamer Fish Hawk,
Lieut. ~. VI. Wood, commanding len the navy
yard saturday afternoon for Chesapeake bay,
where she will remain for the next month or
so investigating the oyster fisheries. About
the middle of December the ship will 80 IN
Florida to remain during the winter
II ~ understood that Commodore samuel r.
franklin, U. 5, ~, who Is now superintendent
OF the naval observatory, will hO ordered 20
command the south Atlantic squadron. lie
will he the senior commodore amer Nov. 4, and
will be promoted Jnu ~, lSSj, on the retire.
mGnt Of Rear Admiral s, 7. Quackenbush.
The following navy orders were issued Sat.
urday: Lieut.. q, a. Mcrriman, to the hydro
graphite office; Lieuts. w. S. Hughes aud YIN.
Il. \, Rooney and Ensign John J, Knapp, to
the training ship. New llGmpshir.i Lieut..
photographic Olicc and ordered 10 command
the palOs, per steamer of Nov. IA from SAN
Francisco; Lieut.. COmdr ], ID. B Glildcn,
nom the command Of the PalOs upon the re.
porting of hls relief, and ordered home.
The following army orders were issued Sat.
urday from the war department.; Sick leave for
six months granted First Lieut., James Mob.
Stembe D,h Infantry; Capt, Max WeseudOrf,
lot cavalry, granted one years leave, with
permission to go beyond sea; leave for six
months granted Capt, William Il. Maize, 10Th
infantry Mai, John H., Miner, Ith cavalry,
detailed as member OF the general court al
Jefferson barracks, Mo-; First Lieut. Henry w.
Sprolc, sth cavalry, detailed rs Judge advocate
OF court AT the Jefferson barracks, Mo-; cave
for one year, with permission to leave the
United States, granted First Lieut.. John III, S.
Peshlne 18Th lnlAntry,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27

q st., north side, bet. 18th aud 18th SITS. n. W.,
lots y ana -, Norriss sub. of So 1853 Basil
Norris to John $. Gulick, u, 500.
9th ST., east side, bet. n and q sts. II. w, pari
lot H., sq. Oh, Leopold NcWnoyer, trustee TO
John Ncumcyer, Sl,27O.
l. St. south side, bet. 18th and 10th SITS. II. w,
lot II, George W. Rlpgs's sub. of so. 100. T..
=, Francis ltggs TO Patrick Brennan, sl,n3s.70.
ii st., south side, bet ID aud I'd Sts. n. W., lot
50 s. Of 50, b52 John Faits to Augusta
l st., south side at the =. W. cor. OF sth st. n.
W, pnrt lot :, 50. iOi, james W. Arnott etal..
trustees, TO George y. Emmons, $500.
Ith ST., east side, bet. Il and q SITS. =. W, lot
nnd part of lot ., Church Il lIerron's sub, OF
50 100 Johh Beck, ST., to Henry A. Clark
and John T. Given, S..
u.str north side, bet. VI. ave. aud 9th st. II. W.,
lots u and ~, Geo. s. Balloch's sub. OF 81.
>, so, John n Arms to Dillcr u, GroH, $1,000
st., north side, bet. w. ave. and 9TH st. n. W.,
lot Il, Balloch's sub. ofsq $40, Dillcr u. Groft
10 sarah T. shepherd II so.
81, norm SiGc, bet. VI. ave. and 9Th ST. n. W.,
lot 70, Bnllooh's sub. ofsq. 3GO, Diller i, Gron
TO samuel A. Gron sl,sDO..
Mus. ave. north side, bet, 9Th aud 10th SITS, n.
W, part OF lot :, 50 $40, william 4. Jones to
Thco. Ingalls, King, s2,OJl.
s. Z. ave., south side bet 10th and nth SIS, S,
James Amos Clark $3.50.
u ST. north side, bet 9TH and It'll sts. II. O., lot
II, G, W Kings sub. Of So $50, Charles W.
:, King TO Lizzie \. Draper, $1,000.
T. st., north side, bet. 9TH and eth sts. a. @. 10,
20, Swormstcdt's sub. Of 40. SIC, Lizzie A.
Draper to Charles ". King, 81 500.
9th st., east side, bet. u and l. sts. H. O.. lots H.
H. 10, and 20, Kcim's sub. Of so. SJ6, u. H.
Warner to Morris, Sl,N223.
Canal ST., north side. lots and 10; Il ST., south
side, lots II and IL, bet. LIST and I'd sts II. W.
in 50, 57S, Andrew Wylie to John Sherman, 81
COUNTY.
Girls portion, lot ], A. II. shepherds sub,
Lemon G. Webster to Frederick 7. Bruehl
$1,000.
GEORGETOWN.
Northwest corner Of High and Prospect SITS
William r. Payne 10 James X PRODIGY (al
INTEREST," $3.50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27
Mashlnston stock Lxcllange OMnlatlons.


BALTIMORE. oct. 2l,--Cotton lower and
weak mddllng, 9ia1gisc. Flour easy
aud quiet; Howard street ana western
supCriinc S2.G94I5; do, extra, s.hgUWl3. 90;
do. family s3IdVtL7j; city mills supurfne,
s22jg2fj; do, extra, s3,O0@L375; do Rio
brand, SL691si.7o; PatapscO family, $3.50: do.
supcr.atyu patent, $500. WhuRl-Southern
firm and higher: western higher aud quiet
southern red, ssChgc; do, amber, 98G9 c; No
spot und October, s2hdS#Ec: November, 80
GSlWc; December, Sll5Sil&c: January, S57s
GySic. Corn-SOuthern tirmcr; western nom,
inRl, southern white, jS06lc; do. yellow, 50
0l5ic: western mixed year 57l&c bid, January,
5dl9 asked. DAT, duh ami steady; southern, 3l6
3jc, western white, &GG3jc; do. mixed 300
32C, Pennsylvania, 8lUu3C. Rye quiet and
steady ut G-@Gjc, Hay dull prime to choice
Pennsylvania aud Maryland Sli0JWia1D Pro-
visions quiet ana steady mess pork, l125:
bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, TigGlOlg; bpcOn-shOuldcrs, SIC;
clear rib sides, lljtc; hans, ldiS@lGloc; lard,
refined Oiir. Butter higher; western puCked,
l2u2lG; creamery, 23@3iC, Eggs hiyhcr ut
lWG4c for WESTERN. Petroleum steady; refined.
74@77sc Coffee dull aud easy; Rio cargocs,
CSC. Coppcr-Retncd quiet ut 10 l2ii &c.
Whisky steady ut sl.lSgll0. Frcights to
Liverpool per steamer quiet; cotton, 3.lGd Hour,
Is; grain, 3i4l, Rcccipts--FlOur, Ian barrels:
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels; rye, loo bushels, ShipmCuts-
Wheat, 1900 bushels sales-Whcat, $4,000
bushels corn, 100 bushels
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE Oct, 25.--Virginia u.s. past due
coupons 32l2' new lOlls, ~ q; do, 80, 81 bid
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WAsuSGTON. sept IL. 1891
Scaled Proposals, addressed 70 the under
signed, WIN be received ut this office until MON.
DAY, THE IOrn DAY OF NOVEBI BIER 1854,
for the purchase of square numbered one nun
dled ana nine In the CITY OF WVFhngtOu, u. g.
Terms -Dne-touth cash, and the remainder
payable IN SIX months without Interest, or all
cash at bidders option
Proposals may be- made iOrall l2S, lDG square
rect more or lrSsl or any portion OF said square
All bids o he for The square foot Of ground.
y deposit Of 10 per Ctntum Of the amount bid
for must be made with the collector u taxes Ia
cnSh, and his receipt Tor tho same must accom-
pan" uuHh hiu,
The right to reject any or all bids IL reserved
by the Commissioners,
An0bStrIgt Of title can hG examined nj this
OninU,
~ order Of Tho Commissioners District oC Co
,umhlu. WILLIAM TISDALL,
aplT.N.H-tuOlO secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27
Vital Questionable


dst Tho most eminent physician
OF any school what ia the best thing In
| tho world for quieting and allayiug all
irritation Of the nerves. and curing all
forms OF nervous complaints, giving nat
ural. childlikc. refreshing always sleep?
And they will tell you unhositatingly
Some form Of Hops H."
CHAPTER :.
Ask any or all Of the most cmineu.
physicians:
What IL tho best aud only remedy that
| can be relied on to cure all diseases of inc
kidneys aud urinary organs such no
Brights disease diabetes. retention or
inability to retain urine, and all the dis-
cases aud ailments peculiar to Womenu-
And they will tell You cxnlicitiv aud
emphatica ly "Buchu - ~
Ask the same physicians
What is tho most reliable md surcst
cure for all liver diseases or dyspopsia,
constipation, indigestion, biliousncss. ma.
laria, foyer, aguc, &c." and they will toll
| you:
Mandrake, or Dd,delion ~"
Hence when these remedies ayc combined
with others equally valuable
| Ana compounded into Hop Bittcrs such a
wonderful aud mysterious curative power is
that no disease or III health can possibly cxist
or resist its power, and yet II Is
Harmless for tho most frail woman, weakest
| invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
| patients
almost dead or nearly dying
For years, aud given up by physician,
OF Bright's and other kidney diseases,
| liver complaints, severe coughs, called
consumption, have been cured.
lPomen gone nearly crazy !'!H
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakGfulness, and various diseases pecu-
! linr TO women.
! People drawn out of shape from excrucat.
| Ing pangs OF rheumatism, lnnammatory aud
chronic, or suffering from scro!ula.
| Erysipclasl
"saltrheum. blood poisoning. dyspepsia, in.
digestion, and, In fact, almost all diseases
| fruir'
| Nature Is heir TO
| Have been cured by Hop Blttcrs, proof Of
| which can be found in every ncighborhood Ia
| the known world.
sS-None genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all vile Poi.
sonous stuff with Hop or Hops in their
name.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-27

To nil who are suffering from tho errors ana
early decay loss OF mlnhOol, Sc, Will send
recipe that will cure you, free OF charge,
Thisgreat remedy was discovered By II mis-.
sionary In solIn America Send a uelf-ad.
station ". Now York City, ."E'