davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
An Interesting Discussion Over a
Resolution to Appoint II Commit
Zee ON Catholic Interests.

Tee Oh NuthODC AnteEcStSs
At the meeting OF the Catholic Young Mems
National Union In Baltimore yesterday, In
proposing the appointment OF a committee on
Catholic interests, John Fitzgerald, editor OF
the Catholic Eramiper, Brooklya, N. Y, said
that owing to the exclusion OF Catholic clergy
men from penal Institutions In Pennsylvania,
0,OO0 Catholics had not freedom OF con-
science.
Mr.. John 8. Noonan said he was surprised at
the ignorance OF the gentleman from Brook
Ign. At the almshouse at Philadelphia
priest attended the inmates and said mass
every day. The Pennsylvania Catholics had
done their duty, but In New York the Freedom
OF worship bill had been vetoed by Governor
elected by Catholic votes. The Catholic people
of New York ought to insist that Cleveland
John T. Deagan, of New York, charged that
the managers of public Institutions In that
State endeavored TO bring up Catholic chill
dern who fell into their control as Protestants.
He related a case which he said he had follow
ed up himself, where q little boy was sent to
tho New York Juvenile Asylum for playing
truant. Letters were sent to the directors
stating that the boy was OF Catholic parents,
and desiring that he receive religious instruc.
ton. The boy was sent from the Institution
at night and taken to Illinois.
Mr.. Noonan said that IN Philadelphia insti-
tutions under the care OF Episcopalians and
Presbyterians Catholic priests are sent for
when requested by the inmates:
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, the president, said that
no had interested himself In boy at the
House OF Refuge on Randall's Island, N. Y,
and written to him and sent him Catholic pa
pere. Tho boy never received either letter or
papers, and Rev. Mr.. Mitchell said he had
reason to believe that they were intercepted In
the office. This, he said, occurred In an IN
stitution under the municipality OF New York
where there are Goo, 900 Catholics, and he
considered II glaring injustice.
Rev. Mr.. Gahap, or Albany, said no Catholic
| priests were allowed In the Elmlra Reforms
tory.
A committee, consisting OF NJ. j. Oleary
| John Fitzgerald, James Doyle, John II. Dea
gan and Rev. Mr.. dahan, was appQlufHtltt
prepare suitable resolution QpsttosubIect.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
MIR. KELLoGa,s CASE.
Some Inside Facts from the Judi
ciarY COmmlttee.

= -
ciary Committee.
1t develops that majority OF the House Com;
mittee on Judiciary-in fact, nearly all OF the
committee-were in favor OF favorably report
ing the resolution ordering an investigation
OF Mr.. Kellogg's connection with Star Route
matters, but one or two members OF the COM
mittee have 30 persistently opposed report
on the matter that II died and Will likely never
be resurrected. II 10 said that It was generally
conceded In committee that by right aud law
the present House had authority to investi.
gate charges against Mr.. Kellogg, and that the
opposition grew out OF a political feeling. One
member OF the committee, IL is reported, In
sisted that Mr.. Kellogg was guilty OF crime,
and that he should be deprived OF his seat.
''If that be your feeling we clearly have
right 10 Investigate the matter with View to
other member OF the committee.
''Yes," replied the nrst; "but am not In
favor OF giving him an opportunity OF setting
himself up as Christian statesman before
his constituents. That is all MT, Kellogg
wants."
"That excuse will not do mo-" said the soc.
ond Member. "Mr. Kellogg's constituents
10 the seat he now occupies, and no would,
therefore, have no more desire TO set himself
right BEFORE his constituents than the
rest OF tho world. But II he Is guilty you Will
have chance 10 help prove his guilt. Why
not give his enemies chance ~ prove his
guilt against his equal chance TO prove his IN
the able Member could not give rational
or fair reply.
II is said there have been several sharp pas
sage.at.words In the committee-room over the
resolution.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19

The championship race on Monday next
promises to be the best that has ever taken
place in Washington. Prince, Higham, Wood
eide and Morgan have made good time on the
Athletic Park track, and the new entries. La.
FARCE, Upton, Brooks and Willard, have been
doing excellent work in Philadelphia this
week. The press OF that city universally
praise Prince for his fast and successful
riding, beating all competitors, amid con
people witnessed the ten and i've mile race
and tho excitement ran high at the finish
The programme for Monday In this city Will
be found In the advertising columns. Seats
can be had at Ellis music store,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
An Early CIosing Movemen,.

The clerks, salesmen and other employees OF
the prominent clothing houses of the city are
endeavoripg to have their employers agree to
closing their establishments at 8 p. m. during
The heated term, except on Saturday evenings.
There Is Justice In the reasonable demand or
the merchants. Many OF them owe their sue
cess In some measure to the energy, politeness
and efficiency OF their employees, and between
during the oppressive weather OF mid .summer
II Ia only fair that those busy tollers should
have portion OF their evenings to themse ives,
particularly as their employers will not saAaer
II all agree TO close at an kaNsy haAn6IE
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19

Tho suit OF Walter O. McGill against the Dis
trict OF Columbia, claiming 100000 damages
into an unprotected area at GOT Seventh street
northwest, on December %, 1880, Is on. trial
before Justice Hagner In the Circuit Court to-
day. General Henkle and q. Maurice Smith
appear for the plaintiff, Assistant District At
torney Miller for the District and Mr.. VIM. +.
Mattlngly fer the property holders.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
The white PIumed Knight OF ma

Oh, have you heard the news, boys,
From the city OF the Plain?
Without buck or ruse, boys,
They have nominated Blaine.
oh, We Will put him through, boys,
Win all our might and main,
The Demys they Will rue, boyR,
We had such man as Blaine.
Lot the kickers do their worst, boys,
II will DO all In vain.
Next November they will curse, boys,
Because they didn't vote for Blaine.
To the white House he ts bound, boys,
In spite OF storm or rain.
And there he Will be found, boys,
This White Plumed Knight or Mainei
Prank d. Neary "a Dsm0erdO.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
A Compendium of Political IaS5i
maliOu.

The d. & o. Red Book for the p61hocratic
National Convention is out, and R<cdpital com.
pendulum OF political informath41t is. About
oughly posted as regard1fFho Presidential
past Is embraced withln<the sixty odd pages,
while in point OF typQe$aphy the little book Is
a gem OF clean, HEear-cut work. The Red
Books have beReiie indispensable In cam.
paigne, and lseHeir different forms and edi-
tions are th0tmost popular political text books
the D. ~, and the only requisite is the In.
closlngof Il twocent stamp to q. X. Lord, Bal.
tiDefe, with the application for a copy.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
Alice Oates al the COmi0ue,

Colonel Snelbaker has returned from New
York, having been there TO secure the services
OF Alice Oates and troupe TO appear at his thea.
tire In opera. Our citizens Will be pleased 10
hear that the Colonel was successful In his
mission, and on Monday next We Will have the
qualification OF enjoying feast OF opera. Miss
oates VIII arrive here Tomorrow and go into
active rehearsal OF her company for a short
season or opera at the Comique.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
The Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines of the Cum.
berIapd coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, June ii, were Ga, 433 tons, and for tho
year 70 date, 1,166,75S tons, an increase of
lTl,lSd tons as compared with the CORE.
spending period OF last year. The coal was
shipped as follows; To Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road and local points-week, 1924 tons;
year, s65,69i tons; increase over 1888, $780,
0QO TONS. To Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canal
Week, 9,133 tons; year, 110,O02 tons; de.
crease from last year, 10S,006 tons. To Penn.
syivania Reilroad--week, 0,370 tons; year,
1S2, OO3 tons. =.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
~s;erious Acciden, to Mrs. DahIgren.

Mrs. D. V. Dahlgren met with serious ac-
cident yesterday evening while out driving In
The vicinity OF her summer residence, near
Boonosboro', Md. The pole OF the carriage
running away, threw the occupants OF the car
Iiage out, seriously in1urlng Mrs. Dahlgren,
Miss Ulla Dahlgren and the coachman. Mrs.
Dahlgren had one Of her ankles broken, and
now lies in o precarious condition. Drs. Pope,
OF this city, and Smith, of Frederick, Nd, have
been telegraphed for.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

william Pryor, colored, was this morning
sent TO the Freedmens Hospital, being sick
and destitute.
Barney McQuado and Thomas suthin wore
arrested by Agent Key yesterday on the chargo
OF cruelty TO animals.
The people OF West Washington are very
much agitated lest the House adjourn before
passing the Free Bridge bill.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A. 8. swayze, N. Y; II. @. Chase and wife, N.
Y; Mrs. I. L. sauery, N. Y; W. W. Webb, NY;
VIM. W. Converse, New Haven; A. W. Hooper,
New Haven; Hon. II. L. Elweod, ILL.,; A. ID.
Barclay, Philadelphia; @, H. Vance and wife,
Louisville, KY; II. O. Carpenter, Philadelphia;
w. W. Hackney, wife and son, Neb.; Hon. Jas.
u. Groome, Md II. Il. Wod0house, Nebraska
N Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
A sensationaI Murder An cologne.

A profound sensation has been caused In
Cologne, Germany, by the murder OF the wife
ofan eminent lawyer. The lady was kidnRpp sd
while walking in suburb OF the city. Late
last evening her body was found In a secluded
spot and bearing marks OF q brutal outrage. II
is contectured that the deed was committed ia
revenge for the part taken by her husband Ia
securing the conviction OF a felon.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
STEAL BREAD

Why, Such a Fellow Would Take the
Last Grain OF Corn from Blind
Chicken and Boast of IL.
''of course II is not to be expected that every
man is on the square In this life. That would
be too mucb," said clerk In the War Depart
ment to-day, "but-"
"But whati" asked q CRITIC reporter, who
was addressed. "why this obaervation?"
"Oh," said the clerk, 81 was just thinking
what a contemplate lot OF fellows ono often
has to meet. Not long ago one of the very
best men In the War ONCE remained home two
days on account OF sickness. A feilow.clerk-
A Shiny, Wretched Slanderer,
who was apparently on good terms with tho
other-reported him to the chief OF the division
as being home drunk. The matter was inves-
tigated by the chief In person and the result
was that the report was found TO be groundless
the man being actually Ill and unable to
leave his bed. SNOW" he continued, still ad-
dressing the reporter, "a man who would be
guilty OF such thing would steal bread from
his broiher's starving children, and should
not be permitted TO associate with gentle
men,"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
National Democratic Con ygSzfiOn via
Pennsy lvania. Rail&0ad.

d nST dssss!ss Ssa oSn the Ms
the Pennsylvania Re55f EadsJaiy to incl9 a.
sive, good going ippdeEinetion on or before
July and goodcor return passage on or be.
The P. Rs& offers superior advantages over
other lipeH, and a trip over the road at this
seas9pD~ill be one OF pleasure and comfort.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19

season Will be the excursion 70 Cabin John
Bridge tomorrow given by Hamline Church.
Steamboat leaves wharf foot OF Thirty.nrst
strt et, Georgetown, at 8 a. M, returning ut
p. m. Tickete, 80 cents; children, 20 cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
THE EVENING CRITIC.
HsTA BIIsHED AUGUST 1905
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from tho sig lal
Ofllce to-day says
warmer fair weather will continue In the
South Atlantic and southern portions OF the
Middle States on Friday.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
Furni,nre. Cnrnefs nnd nInttinr.

Baby carriages sold on easy weekly or
monthly installments at Smiths, No. 413 New
Jersey avenue northwest. The cheapest In,
stallment house IN the city.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
/" AIderpeyDniry yyaeous.n

Fresh Alderney hutter, cnurnea, Gyefy norm.
Ing and deliye1pd u N ID .N2efT' prints, 35c.
per 70. Also, cHttakap elsesse, buttermilk and
sweet milk. &c ,flalflt. Cream loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
This nStIVs kII.

A true blue EpSals6 serge suit, so; uoth,ug
to compare Icfhem in price, and quality from
Maine y Callfornia. Eiseman Bros, corner
SeNu(lfh and Il,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19

Butler, rim and ''K' Streets,
exchanges new stoves, rerrlgerators, gas,
gasoline and oil stoves for old ones or
ouse-furnishing goods.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
The Late r. j, Caldwell.

II 10 with sincere regret that We announce
the death, on the 10Th instant, In this city, Of
Mr.. p. j. Caldwell. The deceased was fol
many years, and up to the time of his death
employed In the book binders' department o.
the Government Printing ONCE, and was noIed
employees. He was gentleman OF amiablt
disposition, sterling integrity and was uni
VERBALLY held In high esteem. His host o.
their eympathy to his widow and family Ii
their great enliction.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
shirts! shirts! shisss v

ShIrts! Shirts! aRff7s!
Before purchasing exaEazfie Keeps shirts
81 80. Best apSSefBapest shirts In the world
Get them eSAeeps, 137 Seventh street n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-19
FANCY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS.
FOR
Bicycle Shirts and Stockings
GO TO
BA-U MI s.
Bicycle Shirts,

All styles and shades, which we can safely guar
antee to be fast colors and are to close out at
prices that will speak for Themselves;
MOL
Boys Bicycle Shirts, all colors, all wool, aud
bargains at sI.I9.
No.2.
Mems Patent Bicycle. all oolors, all Sizes all
wool, and bargain at s1.a3.
NO.. q.
Mems Pleated Bicycle Shirts our own design.
made the very pest flannel, all colors aud sizes
aud bargain a, SI.sS.
MOI.
Gents Bicycle Hose, heavy ribbed, all sIzes and
colors, only soc
N. B.-The above prices are much lower than
they can be bought At and Il will be TO your inter-
est to convince yourself
We also keep on hand very complete assort-
ment OF BATHING SUITS. TRUNKS, sATCH-
ELS and vALIsES and guarantee the prices to
be Is per cent lower than any other house In the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
pEMocRATIc T1cKEr.


For Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States,
Silas Hare,
j. II McIeary,
j. IL. McComb,
p. +. Edwards,
n. w. Finley,
IL. q. Hinson,
A. j. Maddox,
w. Il. Ramsey,
J r. Wells,
II. II Phelps,
G.. w. Tyler,
j. u. Breckenridge,
X X. Lsggltt.
For Governor OF Texas,
JOHN IRELAND.
For Lieutenant Governor,
B. GIBBS.
For Comptroller Of Public Accounts,
w. j. SWAIN.
For Treasurer,
II. II. LUBBoClS.
For Commissioner Of the General Land
Ofiice.
W. q. WALSH.
For Attorney General,
JoHE ID. TRMPLEroH.
For superintendent Of Public Instruc'
ton,
i. NJ. BAKER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

,ro About street Railways.
iditor 81 the Gazette.
bur EDITORIAL ofthis morning you
lat you are in favor of fair play
pending street-railway contro-
and ask for proof that The Fort
company are trying TO monop-
very avenue leading to the Union
Now, ] think the matter is 20
hat very few who are acquaint-
the fects of the case doubt the
e Of said company in thus con-
biz their line on each of the
Leading to the depot, but IL any
we're needed n brief review OF
emit moves of the street-r1il way
GARD will convince the most
bal, and, as actions speak louder
Vords, no reasonable man
estion the justice of thus ar
OF the true motives actuat-
10 Fort Worth Street-Railway
uyia the line of action they
dopted.
IN the Rosedale company OBJ
it, charter and first applied TO
y council for right OF way
b ceftain streets ri the city,
was no movement alloat, either
old company or any other,
q 10 the construction of any ad-
n lines of street railway in the
2tns noon az the Rosedale conn
lsclosed their purpose of con-
ng comprehensive and com
line of road to that already
lcted, there was a sudden and
iuterest taken In the subject
most AtrenuOus and bitter fight
noppositlon to the granting of
i way to the new company.
ockhOlders of the Fort Worth
ny eXerted all their intlu-
adversely to the granting
right of way, anO although IL
allypa-sed by over two-thirds
city Council, the ordinance WAS
BY his honor, Mayor Smith,
H~fHE 81 tht Aillit oht vi VIC
Observation-Disclosures of the old com
oon AZ II became apparent that
iseiale company meant business
~ Ihe city council proposed TO
them equal privileges, u new
Was blaoe, a new company or
q. APO application was made by
&c OF the comhanies for right OF
the Union depot over Calhoun
Ones streets. The Lake Park
~ nsked for the right 10 build
tuafth street, over Calhoun, TO
ni1n depot, and both the r. ,se-
and Fort Worth companies,
Jonea street TO the same
'Ipe Lake Park being the only
efat for Calhoun street, obtaine'i
int pf way over that street, and
~ Worth company obtained the
pfiRllege over Jones street on the
enNtiOn by them that they
build from the foot Of said street
"a street, and thence 10 a cou-
3 ) in their TaJ lor street linz
" street. They also agreed, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
REAL ESTATE and LIVE Stock

100. A Desirable Homestead. House Of 4
rooms am kitchen, oil well finished, also y
small building used for AN once. Water, gus,
aud sewer CONNECTIONS, lot JOXi9O feet, or
numontcd with trees, and soddcd with bnr-
muda grnss. Located corner OF Taylor aud
SIN STR cts. This desirable property can be
bought for $3.50, or without small building
III. swiss ootlage. Five rooms, well
nnlshed, lot l00xiOO, fronts Homphlll street,
aud IS threo blocks south OF PennsylvHnta
Avenue convenient 10 street GAYS Price
$3.50 az follows; $40 down, $50 xix months.
balance In monthly paymenis off2l each,
I. Good TeHidencH. Four large rooms
lot 50xl0l feet, corner Flo eDce and Woatiier-
ford strceh Price $3.50.
ii2 building lois, q ine city lots bound
ed 10y Belltuap, Bluff, Peach aud Hampton
aud convenient homes these lots Bfe nnguT-
pRss0d, Prices vary from 80 10 ECO each,
according to size and location.
liS. Montgomery mn. An excellent rosl-
donce, touth mont, room, VIZ; one ldxi0,
three iElb, aud one l0xl6 hall 10 feet Wide,
good cistcrn, etc. The lof Is ~ feet square,
facing thTee streets Price fiQVt. terms easy.
IL. EIlsy pagments. - nDe bnlldins lois,
south OF 4. a T.. TnllrUad, IN BrOlies' aub,di.
vision, convenient 10 street can. a good
chapco 10 get "A home. Ter as Of payment 2
Price ~ 0 u $50 each. o, s and 9months. Call
NJ nut ofiioc and examine map OF sub-di.
vision.
10 Twoatory dwelling, rooms. healthy
D lghb1rhood, tns LOCATION, and IN every re-
spect desirable, lot ixl0J feet rents for t2J
per month, corner oh and Grove streets.
Price el,b0O cash.
10 dwelling house Tooma, northeast
cornnr Cherry street, IN neld'h addition, new
barn, lot b01201 feet. Price y2.5O, citsh.
III tonth aide Residence roolnA, i0xi0
zach, also N fine dry cellar good spring
near the house furnishes an abundanse Of
gB4er A. all sen40ns, sixty bearing peach
trees. tot 'hls20j feet Maze fair offer for
this property.
us N vi property. Furniture and lease
OF hotel "a this city, contains " rooms good
patronage both trnnaient and local All con-
vuuienoes Tor hotel purposes. sSti cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

The CoiOner's Jury Adiourns Wiihou
Verdict 49, Cotton Receipts.

The CoiOner's Jury Adiourus without
Verdict 49, Cotton Receipts.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Oct. l5.-Despite POI
lice vigilance not one Of the gang of
hoodlums who fred into the Park
thenter yesterday morning has been
arrested. l. "a now believed most Of
the crowd left for Fort Worth last
evening.
The coroner's jury in the Clay kill
ing adjourned this evening with out
being able to find out how the man
came TO his death, although there
h no doubt he was foully dealt with.
The investigation viii be kept up
quietly
Gamblers generally accept the clos
ing of their resorts with good grace.
One Of the most prominent Of the fra
ternity says that he does not wonder
at the feeling against the gamblers.
The great revival OF religion has viz
tually closed Rev. Sam Jones. who
led 1t, il still sick and win return %
Georgia a. soon as he Is able to travel.
Mr. Geo. II. Turnbull to-day sue
ceeded w. III. Gibson AS Houston &
/ Texas Central railroad agent here
He has been with the road many
| years.
The cotton receipts to-day were ovei
500 balea, the total receipts being over
! 10000 bales. The market closed
steady at Oh.
The news from Ohio created very
little excitement, as the Democrats
did not expect the state to so Demo
cratic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
DALLAS.
ut q Shaving Cnp-Fhe
leesant Valley Pooled
mo Candidates.
IA Cotton viii Average q
~fa Bale to the Acre
y ProhibitiOnists.

3arcito.
eTnx., Oct. To- This Is
truth. A barber sent OIL
lr cup for w. II. Johnson
no w. M. johnson was In
IL. The barber, remem-
our ciiy engineers name
hnson saw a chance TO get
,'leun. It had cost seventy
emnd hc wanted that much
iln IL He called on the en-
UNIFORMED him That a pres
h hpen sent him in the
oe eup. johnson desired to
y had been so kind The
Vehim that Blaine's private
Ia beon the generous indi-
4 least Il came from him.
informed the engineer that
or express charges was due
? Johnaon, pleased with the
Of MI. Blaine's friendship,
sn and paid the dollar, urg-
s'bafber the necessity ofkeep-
liter a eecret from the news
snd the barber made twenty
b aud PROMISED. 1t will be
I'D that Mr.. Johnson wrote
Alere to Eastern papers, de
n,y. Blaine in his scandal.
eildatcs addressed the people
w Valley last night. IL II
i&hey had the report circu
q nelghborhood that ther,
flreaching at the church ant
nans got a good crowd TO
a fter tho congregation as
md were seated, they could
.av. and were forced 20 siI
.lneeches from the aspirants
forth IN II o'clock.
neil met last night, and witt
a.ion OF passing through tn
4 certain ordinances, provid
opening Of che streets, no
~ done. IL did, however
Tor the improvement of
ever somewhere down in tn
lard. As three pers ms hay
b this sewer, the council cor
cover Il up
"a from all over the count
I the WELD cf cotton will ave
trter OF n bale TO the acre. TIL
lndeDtof the poor farm say
sevenly-five bcres which h
ted in cotton, will yield tifC
The dronth has prevented th
OF ground aud sowing whea
places ga the county whei
aowed, but the extreme Or
has withered and burned it
IN have to be plowed up an
d.
lisa whisper that the Prohib
will Pun in some work for /
IN IN Dallas aud also townrt
up q petition TO the next legi
skiing that body TO submit
ION amendment 10 the consl
o the PEOPLE. Last night q
d club met, with Knowles al
Ong and one or two more nIt
I takers. The meeting !
o frat escertain how the ca
slood on prohibition, or rath
use OF Intoxicating liquors, l
bositing it's votes.
year at this time the comprt
Impressed 6O00 bales of ootto
ar, for the same time, II b
ssed eT47 bales. 1t is TO be
rod, too, that the season Il
u three weeks earlier than q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
al LadY,a Wiah.

"Oh, Low do wish my skin wRs a. clear
and soft rs yours" faid 4 lady 70 her friend.
friend "How?p inquired the nrst lady,
"By ubing Hop Biilers that makes pure,
rleh blood ana oloolning health II did II for
me A. ysu observe"
r1-None genuine without a bunch Of green
Haps ON the white label. khun all the vile
poisonous alnn, With "Bop' OF "Hoph' In
their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

own fault n you remain IN. II
you ere wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tenpUng Heath this
moment and turn for a-.ouFe 10 Hop Bltters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

II you are sick with that terrible sicknesa,
Nervousness you viii md "Balm In Gil.
oadn In Hop Bitters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

Every amoRer should w "Llttlr
Joker.H