davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21
THE NORTHWEST.
From the New YORK Herald, 10th
THERE a CHANCE IN IoWA2
Mayor Vaughn Thinks Cleveland
Will Garry the State-A
Novel Proposition.

Mayor Vaughn, of Cauncil Bluffs, Ia,
was in the city Yesterday, and predicted
that Iowa would help to put Governor
Cleveland in the White House.
"GOvernor Sherman was elected by
10000 plurality at the last election" he
said. ''His majority vote was only
about 800. At that time he got about
10000 German votes which will go to
Cleveland this year, as all the Germans
intend to support New York's reform
Governor. OF course you know that
the Republicans succeeded in fixing the
odious Prohibition law upon our State
and all the strictly prohibition people,
numbering about 10000, cast their votes
for the Republican candidate. The
Democratic party fought squarely
against prohibition. Now st. John is
in the Presidential race and the larger
part of the out-and-Out prohibition
element will vote for him, thus taking
away q large vote from Blaine. The
low majority of Governor Sherman
shows clearly how the State has swung
around, for in Presidential years the
Republican candidate got SO, 900 major
ity. There has been no indication OF
any Irishmen voting for Blaine except
those who have always been radical Re-
publicans-in short, the Orangemen OF
Iowa.. Unless the temperance people
are very cowardly-and the Democrats
want to test their strength-they will
nominate tickets in every county and
Congressional district. In this manner
they will divide the Republican vote on
lower offices. The stalwart and half
breed fight is still kept up and helps the
Democrats still further.
"Now, in many of the Congressional
districts the Democrats are uniting
with the Greenbackers to defeat the
republicans on basis of division. In
this manner believe combination Is
to be effected throughout the State be-
tween the greenbackers and democrats,
about one-third of the electoral votes to
be cast for Butler and the rest for Cleve-
land. This division of votes, you know,
can be made, as in the case of some OF
the electors elected on the Greeley
ticket. We have between fifteen and
twenty thousand of the greenback votes
i'm the state. The German element is a
big factor without us. These People
are very strong and they are solid for
Cleveland. In my city of Council Bluffs
out of population of thirty-three
thousand do not believe fifty German
votes will go to Blaine. There is not a
German newspaper of any standing in
the State that supports Blaine"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21

rHaralson (Ga.) Banner.1

"Children are funny things. I was hunt
ing for the hammer not long since, and was
getting out of patience. After inquiring Of
the chaps, who, of course, knew nothing
about it, my little Ruth, 4 years old, looked
up into my face and, beaming with smile
as bright and soft as Heaven, said:
"'Pa, know where the hammer is
II patted her on the head and told her she
was the smartest one of the whole lot, and
then asked her, where is it honeyp to
which she replied
ats lostr"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21
The Triumphant Ohio Woman.
cleveland Herald.1

A Powhattan, Ohio, woman, answering to
the name Of 'Lavinia Warren, objected to
railroad surveyors laying out line through
her yard, shot the hat Of one full of holes,
and drove another into mud pond, at
the point of a pistol. She also captured the
surveying apparatus and still holds it. For
vigor and alacrity the Ohio woman is fam
inp SUCCESS -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21

Cremation has been adopted by authority
at Lisbon, Portugal. In time of epidemic it
is made compulsory. s,,,' ..z.,t o.. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-21

Mushrooms have pushed up the asphalt
pavement in Reading, England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
The Mutual SelfEndowment
and Benevolent Associa-
tiOn Of America.

T, me grand central Office of the Mutual Self
Enuownent and Benevolent Association of
a hnieiicit, formerly located in Longview. TEX
IL nov now permanently established ia this clty'
,oa aney issued endowment drafts to-day a.
, ,nsi 70 members amounting 10 81. 700 and
p ,v ~ ., ". Bone OF Little Elm, Denton coun.
Iou,sa q hs guardian of the minors OF Mrs.
i' 1,. y. Bone, dece ased, 81 coo
a., ineir receipts ON Friday were s21 10
sia ~ an assessments; e2,37S12; other Sources
o9'o, and ON yesterday we've 81 $50 80 To- will
oT Tho $50; other sources SiSss3
Inc order has divisions, to-wil:
f9clfic coast-J. n. Russell. Jr. San Erono,,
co. Cal, secretary. -'S''-
Omaha, Neb. - so"' secfetary,
tara nan E department-Fred Williams, secre-
Georgia department-W. II. Ruykhood so
ie.afy, Atlanta, Ga. '''
u h.kansas and Tennessee department-I.
m3r,son. secretary, Little Rock. ARK
,o A,apsna Departmental. ID. Ragiand' secre.
taTy. Huntsville, Ala. e""' Aecre-
hon ne association has paid over $500 ON IN
t%in s ana Is not yet three years old. and
assessments. '"on'y-hihe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
ELLIS COUNTY.
Crops Down the Central Road Per-
sonal and Political Notes.

S0nAl ana POLITICAL NONSs
Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
wAxAHAcHIE, May S. = Leaving
Caldwell day before yesterday, we
stopped yesterday at Bremond, and
reached this city, set like beautiful
gem on natures bosom, this morning.
Along our route we noticed a number
Of farmers replanting their cotton,
some of them the third time, the ex.
cessive and continued rains having
drowned 1t out. Corn on the higher
lands Is looking tolerably well, while
that In the low lands seems to be al.
most ruined. During the last few days
of the wet weather the wheat In
some localities was threatened
with rust, but farmers with whom l
have talked do not apprehend any.
thing serious II they can have dry
weather, which now every indication
seems to favor. The moon has now
reached its full, and this they tell us is
a sure sign of fair weather.
During the past few weeks we have
travelled extensively over Northern
Texas, and have heard but one verdict
concerning the wheat crop-the pros
pect was never better.
Our brethren of the Faber fraternity.
Huckabee of the Mirror and Yeager of
the Enterprise, have not yet returned
from their excursion TO Houston. The
people of Ellis county seem to have
their eyes fixed on Yeager as their
for the legislature; they have
made judicious selections in the past,
and It is safe to conclude they will in
this instance.
We are gratified to see the name of
our friend, Mr.. /. A. Patton men,
toned as the probable nominee for
land commissioner. Mr.. Patton has
always been favorite among the peo-
pie wherever he has been, and as to
his ability to fill that responsible po-
pition, no one acquainted with him
doubts 1t.
Hon. e. r. Gibson and bride have
gone to housekeeping. We hear
Charley's name mentioned as a proba-
BILE candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a better selection cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

young ladies, candidates for natr;.
,nony, were arranged in double fiie
Win enormous bouquets In close nrox,
unity to their oifactory ORGANS
ana ., from the special attention of tbis
numerous lot Of candidates il wouId
v vpta a, 20 the casual observer that one
v vo.e was sufficient to elect. Tho
young gentlemen and ladies are nrorn
,,slhg' that Y elected and suited. not
70 De candidate again. StrictIv one
aerin, and to prevent illegal Voting
ars more than willing to engage in ths
snd .. yet pleasant task Of courtship
Tina Tin" p m OH the election day for some
mame YET Theold maids and bachelors
more courteous still, REQUIRE certa;n
Qualifications to be possessed nv .I ,ha
h h".er-.such as a supply, it matters not
Iow much, of greenbacks stocL '
e,sp, horses, cattle, lands, houses ana
S'nef " ceteras. The widows and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

widowers are not quite SO exactlng
and advocate second term Of office
with overpowering eloquence, and
don't seem to challenge any applicant
that wishes to vote, especially on the
grounds of age. All are old enough to
De eligible. But our candidates for
their desires, and are striving with all
their might to secure q plurality Of
votes. not content with o few, but
more than Willingness. anxious--for
az. What a greedy set and but very
rev, II any, promising not to be can,
didate again. Our folks all returned
ram Walnut Spring full Of good Wet
uais, spirits. prospects and large
amount of compliments for the good
people of Walnut Spring, and hopeful
OF nice time ut Meridian next Satur-
day. Come one, come all, u wnat
'ney say. -.-..--..- .A-4cA I<151eo .s~--.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
FLANAGAN OF TEXAS.
He Repcls Insinuations Against the
Southern Delegates.

iNhNhso
Ex-senator Webster Flanagan of
Texas, one of the delegates.elect to the
national Republican convention. is at
the Sherman, and he thus expressed
himself yesterday in regard to the bias
OF the Texas delegation "There are
two votes for Edmunds and one for
Logan, and the remainder are divided
between Arthur and Blaine, with about
three majority in favor of the presi-
dent. In fact Arthur has as many
votes II not more than all the other
candidates put together, and Blaine
comes next. 1t is not improbable that
the Texas delegation. Will, after due
consultation, act as unit and vote
solidly in one direction"
Mr.. Flanagan himself is for Arthur
and thinks he will be nominated
His reasons are that his administration
has been satisfactory to all elements
OF the people and that no reproach can
be attached to it. 1t would be safe
nomination and would command the
support OF ali factions of the party.
he thought Arthur was the second
choice OF the Edmunds and Hawley
men and might command some OF
Senator Sherman's votes. His south.
ern supporters would stick to him
as long as the friends of other candi.
dates stuck to them and perhaps
longer. Ii was gross libel on Southern
delegates to insinuate that they were
ior sale. They had their preferences
ike the representatives from other sec.
lions, and as long AZ they had n voice
they would give expression to them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
DIMMITT COUNTY.
Rains, Grass and Cattle-Discoyery of
Coal Mines.

Coal Mines.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CARRIzo SPRINGS, May s.-We
have had fine rains here the grass Is
growing rapidly, and stock conse.
quently improving. Considerable hail
accompanied the rain one day last
week, and corn In some localities was
pretty badly used up. 1t may, how
ever, recover. In some favored locali-
ties the hail was slight and crops en-
tirely uninjured. In such places one
more rain will insure corn. The acre.
age IN cultivation IN the county is very
small. Wy
Some time since coal was discovered
In this county in great quantities, suffi-
clent at least to suggest that railroad
connection with the mine would he
profitable. That discovery was some
twelve miles from Garlic SPRING.
we have now the pleasure to report
another discovery, by our sheriff, Mr..
Joseph Tomlinson, near our town. of
superior coal and plenty of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
tIves from ali portions Of the state will

tIves from all portions of the state will
be present.
The Galveston Daily Record this Of
ternoon announces that 1t has pur-
chased the Daily Print newspaper
printing material and good will. The
Print henceforih ceases to exist, leav-
ing the Record the only daily evening
paper in the city.
The negro Mitchell Bradford, the
victim of the Cedar Grove tragedy OF
last Friday, died this morning. The
inquest began at 8 o'clock this after
noon, and was stillin progress at late
hour tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

been prepared for the press bows
through the kind efforts of that warm
hearted Bohemian, "Dud" Bryan.
Here, after witnessing the contest for
the grand prize of $1,000, the associa-
ton disbanded to meet in Galveston
in May, 1885, where THE GAZETTE
hopes every quill-driver in Texas will
respond, and until that time and for
ever more that pleasure and prosperity
for the press Of Texas which they SO
well deserve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
District Court Items Convictions and

District Court Items Convictions and
Sentences.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
MOUNT VERNON, May 1l.-DistrIct
court has just adjourned. We had
only TWO felony convictions-Ed Will.
MANS Tor theft of horse, fifteen years
IN The penitentiary, and John Cuip for
conveying instruments into Jail to on.
able prisoners to escape. two yea
CUP was given new trial. and WI
iiams appealed. WI
We are having the heaviest ro,.,
storm we have had for wears ga i"in
prospect Of it ceasing. A great dss, no ",
fencing washed away and farr VI
greatly damaged. iiers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
BOsQUE COUNTY.
ihe ficnic at Walnut Sprlpg-Weather
ana CrOps-PersOnaI.

ana Crops-Personal.
correspondence of the Gazette.
MhhiDiAN, May il.--Plcnics are still
"a order and yesterday morning by !
O'CLOCK every vehicle In town excen,
Inc wheel'barrows was crammed FIJI
ana en- route to that beautiful picnic
ground Walnut Spring, twelve miles
~ a! from Meridian. Candidates
VI vn every description, big, little, old and
~ anH, male and female, ali went IN
Az 4 plunic 70 mingle with the yofsrS
oId .s number Of widows, widowerss
o'd maids, bachelors, young men mana ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

The ritual Of the Greek church for
nlds any lights inside church other
IMAM candles, and when it came to
ngnling The Cathedral of st. Peters.
, ourg oy electricity serious trouble
presented itseif. But they found a
wAy 70 whip. the devil round the
SUN ~ usual. The lamps were nut
o tsa ans windows, and then an ex-
-. IRE set OF windows We're put outside
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

I, "a Alter driving we'll to the depth of
~ ,eet at Trent, England, without
getting water, a firm of artesian we'll
entineeIs was consulted. A spot only
y snort distance from the old hole was
seaecte1, ana an immense vein of
S Wa.er found at a depth of III feet.
anese parties say they have scientific
u'etnod OF hnding water or minerals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

1t Is said that the inventor
Oh the process of bleachinp
elephants, results of which are seen
IN the menageries of Barnum and
F0repaugh, claims that it can be an.
Piled without injury to colored peo-
pie, and that it furnishes a complete
answer to Jobs famous inquiry as To
plan. '" 'o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

A foot tourist in Eastern Montana
found finger board marked "six
miles to Miles City," He travelled
elght days and nine nights in the di.
rection indicated before he reached
mat town, and found that the sign
mad been carried of by a party OF In
dians and stuck up where he saw 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

WNN LN LIVE STOCK JOURNAL. ..Tbe n rst
IHt paper In the world devoted
III Nexclusively 10 the Interest OF
i UNNl iye stock on the range. Edi.
led by practical cowmen--
n year unique and Indispensable. 20
Roe; u nddress the Texas Live Stock Jonrnsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

a Louisville, Ky, man ran into
S S.,ls drug store at 10 o'clock on
rriaay night and asked for court
plaster. When questioned as to his
wounds, he said: ~ live i'm Rihis
alley, and my wife chased me ont Of
. second'story window with a revolver
! iei, on my face as / jumped. Re
iuiGk, please, for expect she is fol-
lowing my trail.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

An Easter egg was made by a Paris
IAN house for present to a very
s w,eaad1hy Spanish lady, at cost OF
ssooo. Ii was formed of white
enamel; ON the inside was engraved
tne gospel for Easter day, and by some
INGENIOUS mechanism. u little bird
anugeu IN this dainty cage sang twelve
ATS from as many popular operas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13
S'IAII SHOOT,

The State Shoot for the
Gun Club of Ter0s will
come off at Fort Worth
June 24th to 27th, ncl1ts-
lve, under the auspices of
the Fort Worth Gun Club.
CLUBS from Otzaer states
are MUited to participate.
pigeons 1OaDteG at Fort
Worth.
For further information
address STUART HARRISON,
Sec. ut. Worth GUN Club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-13

Nearer 10 Thee:
Zen though IL be a cross
That raiseth me,
Bun All my song snail be
nearer. my God, 10 Thee
Nearer, my God, 10 Thee
Nearer 10 Thee.
While on the other side an an,no,oa
SUv,nversatlon was going on h atuaa.us
so,e,fnrett, Gibbs and Ferguson NO ~ gu ~ !
nrin question and Tilden's cbsno cue
Tor the presidency. onances
as A houston,. although overhur :.
aratlops necessary for the grand }n ,ep'
stale drili, ample accommodations" MT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20

her. ffsA1se; December Tsi@18sc; Janu
airy. sOl@so!c; February s2i@s2lc. Corn
Options lower; car lots, new sail steady
fair demand; others quiet; No. 3 mixed, OLD
SIC; Nc. 8 yellow 45@46; steamer mixed,
new 4sl[S4Sc; sail yellow, new, 48c; sail
mixed, new 47!@4Sc;D December 46@46lc;
january 44s@45fc; February i5@43ic:
Oats-Frm; moderate demand; rejected
white 3I!c; No. 3 white 32@32lc; No.
2 white 33G33lc. Butter-Steadyi fair
demand for choice western; good to choice
2Q@23c. Eggs-Firm. Others unchanged.
Cincinnati.
sIGNcusNATI, November 10. - Cotton
Strong; middling Toe. Flour = Dull:
family 81 90 "a 3 30; fancy 50 65
al 90. Wheat-Hcavy; No. 2 red 100
ice. Corn-Fair demand; No. 3 mixed
4Oc. Oats-Fair. demand;No. 2 mixed 2S4c,
Rye-Dull; No. 2 SIC. Barley-Dull and
unchanged. Pork-Dull at $l2 rs. Lard
Good demand; 81 90. Bulk meats
Heavy; shoulders SC; short rib 6tc. Ba-
con-Essier; shoulders Gle; short rib Sic;
short clear SIC. Whisky-Firmer at 81 IL.
Butter-Duli; creamery % zoe; dairy i7@
l6c. Eggs steaoy anu unchanSeu' O"e0Se
Quiet and unchanged.
Toledo.
ToLEDo, o., November l9.-Wheat-
Dull; No. 2 red Nov. &c; December Size;
bid; Csc asked; January 693c; Feb. 7l9;
May 77Ic bid, 79f asked; No. 2 cash,
Nov. Ale asked; year, 37s bid, 38l asked;
May 381; high raised new 40; rejected 374;
no grade So. Oats-Dull; No 2 white 2Sci
No &c. Cloverseed--Dull, prime, cash,
4 55> Dec. III bid 4 60 asked; Jan. 4 S.,
No. 2 44O. Receipts, Wheat 5000, ship
ments 1900. Corn, 1000, shipments 5000.
Oats, none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
cTATE OF wST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OP
- Ohio, Ciy Of Wheeling. In the Municipal Souh

CTATE OF wEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OP
- Ohio, City Of Wheeling. In the hunicIPsi S0sh
Of Wheeling.
William j. scEpeile
W iln 'nAnoSHu.
Iouisa Dickescheid and otb<n-)
To Al Whom Il Nay C2noern!
Notice Is hereby given tLat Otto u. schuehardt,
guardian Of Christian W. kcbucbsrdt and Uttiiiis
I. tthuchsrdt, infant defendants In ire above csass.
duly ard lawfully appointed and guslihed In ths
County OF Eaui ton sDd htats OF Ohio ~ such eiss-
dian, bas made application 10 said conn by pelaos
IN xIiiipf Cor On order that The money arsipg ffos
Inc ,alfs Of rial estate In the rty Of WhesiiDg sfors-
aid, In which real csiAte ,aid infants vers interested
% heir, o. Or. 6uepiber scbucbardt. decsssdt
made by fpetal CON uisio-en Henry n. kuS "
and Alfrtd Caldwell rtd q decree In the shove CO.
Tilted esute, nov In the hands or hereafter coming
into ,he 10 nds Of said special commissioner, belong
ing 20 aid infants and the money due aid infas1
arising firm ,al.s Of perennial property, shseh -
In The re ID. nee Of ssld Dr. Gusnibei scuchsndt o
The time Of bis eeaih sbd which hd ben ecsysyeS
70 Gilson T. CTanmer, trptee, By desd daied Msfca
20. 1877, m,de by Henry n. kuseil, sdministfstof
With the viii sbne1sd Of sid deosased, snd frcss
dividsrds co Iected BY satd s1mlnlstfstcf. shan b
raid and dell,tred 10 aid guardian. and that hebs
sutborined 10 remove the ams 70 the st.te o. Ohts,
In which State he vas sppointsd and quaiited sndln
which be and his aid wards reside. a bearing = "
he Rad upon aid appliestlon on Monday, the isth
day Of De- "sber, - A. !: NJ ssgss Es9 roon
8usrdisn % afor0ad.
Caldwell 4 CALDWELL, Solicitors tor I'D -
piiont. neiioaSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
Commissioners Sale.

TN II MUNI(lPALC0URT OF wHETLlNQ,
i Wet Virginia, Patrick J. 9illa m, adminlstn-
tor de tont non u William Gilligan, dectased. ".
The undersigned special commissiones hersbv
gives nctior that pursuant 10 the authority vc-trd
in him 10y . dttrce made BY said court on the I'd
day Of juno, 1854. he will. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER o, A. ID. 1884.
commencing ut 10 O'Clock q m, sell ut public auc-
ton, TO the bighest bidder, at tho front door OF the
Court House, Of aid county, In The city Of wnse.inL.
Gillisan died .eined and possc~aed. that Il 10 SAP 4
part Of lot number thirty. mine (8y). In the sdditioa
10 the city Of Wheeling laid out BY william Chap
line and John Eon, and bounded and desrfbed -
follows: BEGINNING At the north eat corner Of sAid
lot, same bcipg the Southwest corner OF Main and
Twenty third streets; thence running vetsardly
with Twenty third street sixty one icot thence run
IN, nty.o one feet thence castwardly and parallel with
Twenty thiid street sixty one feet 90 Main strcct.
and thcnce running with Main street 10 the plss
Of les 8 2 s sps the part S q s,S II an SSss.yes sn y
others by deed dated June l7th. 1873. and nov 81
record amo..g the public lind records Of said county.
Upon The portion Of said iSt rorossid there
srly otcupb dby Sid william Gilligan 20 q sslsos
INNS oy sALE-ons-thid Of the purehAss
money and A. much more thereof o. the purchAwr
shall elect to pay. cash In hand on the day Of sais.
and the residue thereof payable In two equal is-
sialments In ore and two yeA1 from The day Of ~.
with interest from that day; the purchaser 10 give
his notes for the deferred paymsnn With pcr.osA
security thereon Satisfactory 20 the ubdsrssnsd and
the title 70 the property sold 70 be retained uptn
the payment In iuli Of the purchase moaey...
ALfRED Caldwell,
Special Commlsioass.
J. c. HEEyEr, Auctionses.
hereby certify that above named spectAl 0so-
missioner has given bond and securing o such In ~
penalty Of 5000 O. required by Law and said deufur.
THOMAb n. DAkRAH,
Clerk Of MD Court
WHEELING, Nov. I. 1884. nod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
mEoicAl,
81 Havc Nuneredls

With every disease imaginable for the
last three years. Our
Druggist. T. j. Anderson, recommending
Hop Bitter to me,
used two bottlesl
Am entirely cured, and heartily recon.
mend Hop Bitters to every one. j. ID.
Walker. Buckner, Mo.
/ write this as re-,
Token Of the great appreciation 1 have OF
your Hop
. Q Bitters. was afflicted
With inhAmmatofy rheu natismI:i
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to
do me any
GoodlIl
Until l tried two bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers, and 10 my surprise / am as well to-day
as ever ! was. / hope
"You may have abundant success"
"ln this great and
Valuable medicine:
A~nyonel wishing to know more
about my cure2
eau learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, 1903 10th street. Washington,
D. C. -
Il consider your
Remedy the best remedy in ~exi5tenco
For Indigestion, kidney
-ComPldiRi
"And nervous debility. Ihave Just
Returned
From the south in a f~ruitless search for
health, and find that your Bitters are doing
me more
Good
Than anything else;
A month ago | was extremely
"EmaciatedliE"
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength and
FLESH"
And hardlya day passes but what l am
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it is all due to Hop
Bittersl j. Wicklife Jackson,
- Wilmington, DEL
Cd None genuine without a bunch Of green Hops
IN the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
,tu6 with Hop" or "Hops' In their name.