davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE wEsE
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNFY COUPLER
SIEFI,

Z
SE aE East AND AND THE THE w HhsS
DOUBLE TRACK! yANSEY COUPLER
Schedule IN E sFEEL RA sISnAv ,rxp ,,
1884. UNTIL TUSTHER NOTICE -'iA
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago Cincinnati Louisville and ST Louis daily
Coaches aud Palae Sleeping Cars to above Pointa
without change; 10 is a. daily to Chicago. except
For Fttsbnrs at $50 a m and $40 p m daily; s 40
m to Pttsburg, Cev Gland and Dttroit with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeyille lO.I5 a. M
4aily Win Sleeper Tor IoedO, Via heelins and Lake
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at s.loam
daily, except Sunday; q. m and $40 y. and
1910 p IN. daily. with Paior and Sleeping Cars at
For Baltimore week days 40 Sac 800 s:1O 90
minute nlG IL ~ 40 40 go $40 80 Is Is 4S
For Baltimore on Sundays 80 6 90 s.aOa m. 1.2s
23o 800. 440, $50, 6:50 200, s2O $40 aud lOl0 p
For Points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad lO:l5
For ANNAPOLIS GAO a. m. and 12:1O and 4,4O D. m on
For Way Stations between WASHINGTON and Baltimore,
i6Io St s on sn % i2.9 M s S5 9S and and
z:e9 2. m For Stations on Metropoiitsn branch
branch m daily for .inston on siantdo and
daily for Ere x sy enIsG io ffaGny
For Hsserstown lO:l5 and 5:35 p. m daily except
g; 40 9:25 m.
$40 p. m daily, except Sunday
From Annapolis, $40 a m and l:5o and 6:S7 p m.
Sunday 1853 a. m, 6:37 p. m.
From Lexington 6:20 O. m daily, and 2:l5 n IN day
except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. BIS, a. M,
2:l5 p. and s: 10 IN. daily except Sunday; ID
D. m. daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 200 40
$50. 7:l5 100 900 $40 and 10 80 a. m l2I5 $50
4Oo 30 500 6:25, $50. 500 and 10: is D. M Sun
days zoo 4i0 1l5. $780, $40 $780, a. Ia. l30 500,
6:25 7:30 and 800 p. IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex-
cept 40
For further Information sppiy at the Baltimore and
Sio Ticket OfhceMashin,yton station, Gig and 1851
pennsylvania avenue corner l4th street where orders
VIII D taken for baggage &c he checked and received at
any point in the city.
W: Nj. CLEMENTS NJ. of e, Baltimore
je17 C & lord (I,Ill Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
sgCAPITAL PRfZE $4,000 n,
TICKETS ONLY So SHARES IN PROPORTION
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

We do hereby ocrf that supervise The nrynnos-
,nents J9r al he Aorthtg and Semi nnuat Draoi0s
The Louisiana State Lottery CO1apang and IN Ier-
manage and control the Drari,Qs themselves and
that the conducted 10Th honesty Jdirness and
ff 0oOdJdh totcard all parties, aud authorize
Company 10 use hfs certificate Icih "
Signatures cfiached. fl ats ADVERTISEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
THE MIDSUMMER FASHIONS.

GONE NOvELTIEs-THE RAGE FOR WHITE
BRIDESMAID 5 DRESsEs-THE RUSSIAN VEST, ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12

IL THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. JULY FOURTEENTH 1884 same hour an
place By order Of Trustee THOMAS DOWNING,
lYlO-OGQ0 net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12

NE I. NENNUN. MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CORC0RAN
Leaves street wharf daily Except Sunday for Mt
Vernon at 10 o'clock am; returning, reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm
oS0 I. L. BLAKE, Captain.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Miss Mary Greenfield, Galatia, H., says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of ner-
vousness, indigestion and general debility.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
sIead- Dressed Dinner-Parties.

Paris, it seems, has invented a new
amusement; it gives what are called
dinner parties en- tete, at which each of
the guests must come with his head
made up to represent some historical
person, or at least in the style of some
picturesque period. Only the head is
to be made up; therest of the body may
be clothed in the ordinary garb of the
nineteenth century. As one reads OF
this strange custom, one can not help
thinking how very ludicrous a dinner
party got up on this plan must appear
to the more reasonable among its
members, and how curiously appropri-
ate in the mouth Of each guest might
be the words of the Athenian weaver
Bottom-''What do you see? You see
an ass-head of your own, do you?'
One esthete, who had amused two
continents with the cut of his clothes,
lately tried to carry out some portion
of the new plan in London by going
wherever he was asked with his head
made up in what he fondly fancied to
be the likeness Of a Roman Emperor;
but it was not a great success. - HHf'c-
hail Rerier.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Doctors AND Doctrines.


Whataver Cruel Creeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox.
You know the old saying, Doctor, Tti Tres
medjcj, daO dthei,-where there are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rev. Apollo
Creamcheese, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for a bit of talk.
Yes, I've heard it, and III bet box of pills
against your dry inkstand that some priest said It,
They always pattered bad Latin when they had
bigger lie than common to get rid Of answered
the doctor lighting his gipc. II tell you Dominic
you're way of when yon think our profession lie
not doing as good work in this world as yours il,
They've both been more N half barbarous for cen
turies, but we're several lengths ahead of You on
the home stretch :"
But Doctor said Mr. Creamcheese don't
yon think your fraternity shows tendency to
materialistic ~
Bah ~ interrupted DIR. SIENNA, I'VE show ten
dency to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why within the past week
I've had a letter from my old friend, DR.. W. V.
Haddox. of Pine Hill, Alabama, saying that he is
using, with great success, PARKER'S TONIC in
his practice, and finds it the best thing for Coughs
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles. Dyspepsia.
Rheumatism, and SO on he ever struck; and an
other friend of mine, DIR. j. J. Oatman of Carroll
town, Pa. says substantially the same thing. He's
a big specialist, too in chronic diseases, and he
knows what he is talking about every time
DR.. Senna's statements as to PARKER'S Tonic
supported by genuine testimonials from Drs.
Haddox and Oatman, who write to Messrs Hiscox
y Co, of New 1ork-the proprietors-in terms of
the highest c0mmendation concerning this crest
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinion of these physi-
Clans. Price, so cents and 81 per bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

The Philadelphia new spapers give con
siderable prominence to reports of ''reigns
of terror" in various parts of that over
protected state, and the latest report is
that the Schuylkil county court has been
conducting an investigation to ferret ont
the secrets of an organization called the
Lynx" 1t has operated chiefly by
night, but occasionally some of its hood
lum members engage in nots on the streets
of Ashland and vary their more desperate
deeds by robbing young clerks or chasing
school teachers. The gang he's been
under some sort of organization for more
than a year, Several persons, during
that time, have had the i'll fortune to incur
the enmity of the mysterious crew ard
have been ducked in water troughs, tenn
pOraily hung up to lamp posts, stripped
of their clothing and subjected to other
indignities. Peaceable citizens who have
passed their lives in the town have test-
fed that they dare not lay aside their re
volvers by day and that they never 90
upon the streets at plight without carrying
an open knife in hand ready for instant
and silent use. This is q picture which
the Ku-klux organization in its palmiest
days could hardly surpass. The Lynx"
assaulted young German some lime ago
and he shot one of them dead. This may
have a good effect, but it is gloomily sug
gested that if the young man is acquitted
in court he will be driven away through
fear of the Lynx" The maintenance of
a special state constabulary is proposed
t. break up the gang
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

the common defense and general welfare
of the United States" The power grant
ed to raise money is limited by the pur-
pose to which ii is to be applied. To go
beyond that and impose duties. taxes, or
exercises for the benefit of one part of
the Topeka case, (20th Wallace, p $685.
decided in the Supreme Court. Mr., Jus
tice Miller writing the opinion,t to he moth
ing but robbery. The time was fast
coming when the legislative power would
be confined to its constitutional limits
and Congress would no more think of i'm
posing duties to enhance the projects of
persons or to assist giant monopolies.
than an honest trustee would think OF
using trust for anybody but the rightful
beneficiaries PHoNo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.
On change to-day the markets were less
active, and the prices were weaker and
lower Wheat 95@5sc lower; No. ? May,
9S1% @99nc, closing 9S1&@9S%c. Corn
u cents lower; No. 2, 5S15@5s34c; May,
closing 5S1sc. Mess pork 20@25c lower;
May, SIS 95@lG 20, closing Sl6@16021%.
Lard--lO cents lower; May, 50 25@9 3215,
closing 50 271Id9.30.
Live Stock-The Union Stock Yards re
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market dull and prices 5(dl0c lower Light
heavy mixed packing, S5.50@6.05 for com
mon to fair and Sc 05@6.50 fair to choice;
heavy shipping S605@660 for common to
choice Quality of fresh receipts very fair
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, 35Q30c;
good to choice dairy, 305 25c; do roll, l5Ga1Sc;
fresh packing, 9@lOc Eggs-Scarce and
higher; fresh laid, 35c; ice-house, 30@32c;
picked, 27(G2Sc Potatoes Only local de-
mand; choice in car-lots on track, 33@35c;
common, 25@2Sc.
New York.
New YORK, Jan 26
Wheat, s6@5sc lower; heavy irregular;
very moderate speculative trading. No. l
white nominal No 2 red January Sl.05@
1.054, February $1O51f@LO5T, March
SL075s@l. .0S14, April, 81. lO9R R@1105s, May
S1l2@s @1.13, June S1.132@1. 1875. Corn,
8z@84c lower; dull and heavy; mixed
western spot 51@6215c, futures 6116c@65Slc
Oats, 1Edl4c lower and dull western 80 46c
Provslons-Be quiet and firm; new ex-
tru sl2. 50@l3. Pork quiet and held firm;
spot new mess S15@l5.25. Lard dull and
lower; steam-rendered So 25.
St z-aai=-
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.
Wheat-Shade better early, but closed dull
at about the same as yesterday; No red
S.l03 nominal cash; S10319 bid February;
S1O5 March; SI.07 May; No. 8 red, SIC
Corn-Lower and slow at 1880 cash; 4634@
467sc February 49, sc March; Size May Oats
Slow and easier; Sa5z@393Sc cash; S333gc
February. 33$4c May. Rye-Quiet; 54&4c.
Barley Dull; 50@50c. Whisky Steady;
S115. PrOvisions-Easier and slow. Pork
New, SIG Bulk meats-Long clear, So 20a
S. 25; short ribs, s.. g5G1S. 30; short clear,
SS55(a96S Bacon-Long clear, So 7509;
short ribs, 50; short clear, S9.25@93715
Lard-$s S5GS90.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan 90
Wheat-Dull and easy; No. l white, 81 05:
No do, 9SI5c; No. red cash, 9S15cG1
March, s1.00Ts; May, SL04}4; June, Sl-06;
No. 3 red 9OW92c. Corn-DQl and lower;
No. 2 cash or January 54c asked: May,
5S16c; rejected, 52c; no grade, 41c Oats
Dull and firm; No cash or January, So;
May, 3S15c Clover-Dulla and steady: prime
cash or January S. 80; February, S. 50 id;
So S. asked
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26
Wheat nsettled; 9lSsc No 2 and Janu-
ary, 9l5Ec February, 92@Sc March, 9S9zc
April, $3.50 May. Corn-Higher; 521sc No.
Z Oats-Scarce and nominal; 32ysc No 9
mixed. Rye-Stronger; 6l@6l4c No. /,
571lc No. ?. Barley-Easier; 5S1zc No. 2
cash; SIC bid extra No. j,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Is
Wheat Unsettled; 9l$sc No 2 and Janu-
sry, 9l5Tc February, 92@sc March, 9S9zc
April, $3.50 May, Corn-Higher: seize No.
T. Oats-Scarce and nominal; 32>sc No. 9
mixed. Rye-Stronger; 6l@6lAc No. l.;
571lc No. ?. Barley-Easier; 5S1zc No. 2
cash; SIC bid extra No. j.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

CoRREsPoNDEScE.-Local news of general in.
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties. Letters must reach the
office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the same week In the Weekly All news of spec
ial Importance should be sent as soon as received
by special dispatch or by telephone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Chicago Market.

CHIVAHV, JUN, %.
LIVE STOCK.
H0GS-Estimated receipts to-day, are ID, ,0Ot
light S. 40lI6 10 mixed packing SIS 55a6 co
choice heavy, ST 1896 %, car lots
WHEAT-S0 81 Jan Se9214 Feb: 50 eels Ma,
CoRN-52h Jan; 52S Feb; 581s May
OATS-3S% Jan 355s Feb; 36ss May
P0RK-Sl5 s. Feb. SIC 05 May.
LARD-SS Is Jan; S. 81 Feb. SO q MAY
RIBS IS 10 Feb. IS IS May
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
WAITING FOR MILLIONS.
a Fortune the Emerfch Heirs Hone
10 Get-DIscOvery of am Old VIII.
Philadelphia Record.

Several members of the Fmerich
family, from Montgomery county.
visited the office Of the German c0o-
sui IN this city, IN order to prove their
claim as heirs TO an estate of 81. 600. :
600, which has been awaiting claim
ants in this country and Austria a
hundred years. The property was
left by John Nicholas Emerich, who
was a trader and at one time was as
sociated with John Jacob Astor in
business. He amassed fortune and
died in tho latter part Of the last cen
fury, leaving no known heirs. His
property was held in Philadelphia.
New York, and Austria, his native
country.
The matter was revived at this time
by the finding of a will in an old book
III a church in this CITY. The docu-
ment had evidently never been admit
ted TO probate, and was signed by
John Nicholas Emerich. A CODY Of
a German paper relating this incident
fell into the hands of Mrs. Boss, of
Pittsburg, who is now 81 years old.
This brought to mind an incident Of
her early life, when her family were
expecting a legacy from the old coun-
try. The legacy never came, but Mrs.
Boss remembered that the name at
tached to the will was the same as
that her family had reckoned so much
on. She consulted old letters, and
Der friends soon became convinced
that ohm Nicholas Emerich was the
maternal granduncle Of Mrs. John
Ross. Relatives in Montgomery coun-
ty were consulted, and as a result the
case was put in the hands of Norris
town lawyer.
The members of the family who
came from NOrristown expected that
evidence would be taken before the
German consul in support Of their
claim. They were greatly disappoint-
ed on learning that such matters did
not fall within the jurisdiction of the
consulate They were referred to
MIR. Stephen S. Renak. the counsel
for toe consulate, and had a confer
ence with him, The case will new be
pushed, and it is expected that the
money will be obtained for It's right
full owners before many months
elapse.
Peter Emerich, Waterman of the De
Kalb street bridge, Norristown, claims
to be a lineal descendant of John
Nicholas Emerich. Peters father,
who recently died, left papers which
give strong proof IN support of the
claim, and as there are other brothers
and sisters IN and about Norristown,
the greater portion of the 800, 600 900,
if it is ever scared, will &C to Mont
gomery county people There is also
an heir residing in Philadelphia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
A COLONY OF GRASS WIDOWS.
The Newport Tree on which ETisrma T.
ed MatrOns Have Perched for Re
Kew York Letter in the Argonaut.

The colony Of unhappy wives at
Newport is shocked, outraged, chag-
rined and dismaycd I wrote some
time ago about the large number Of
women, who have been residing in
Newport for the past two years, in
tending at the completion of their
third year to take out a divorce from
their husbands under the Rhode Is
land laws. 1t has been the law, ever
since law has existed In Rhode Island
to grant divorce to any woman who
has lived away from her husband for
three years in that state. There has
been no end of family scandals among
the weather. people Of the city the
past two years. The clubs have been
kept gossiplng about them continual.
ly. Not few of them have been
solved by the retirement of the wives
to Newport, where they have taken
up residences and organized little
set which can not be equaled, as far
as family history is concerned, in any
portion of the Union. Here the grass
widows have lived all the year round,
their ranks being constantly added to
by unhappy wives from New York.
AS the time advanced the colony in
creased, until at present it numbers
nearly two-score of ladies, the major
ity of whose social connections are of
the highest possible sort and who are
mainly attractive and handsome
women. Abundance into this circle
is difficult OF attainment by raan.
1t is an extremely exclusive set. Cler-
gymen are eagerly welcomed, and the
officers of the naval station at West
Point have also the entree into the
colOAY of unfortunate wives. It is
said that a jollier, happier and more
amusing lot of entertainers can not be
found than those who form this set at
Newport. By September next ma
jority Of the women would have come
forward freed from the shackles OF
matrimony. Such, however, is not
to be theirfate, as the laws of the state
have just been amended SO that the
three year-residence clause is a dead
letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26

reason that no bad effect will follow.
Such has been the case with me.
There is one thing [ can't explain
Where is the source of the warmer
stream of water which passes through
the cave? It is exactly the same tenn
perature of my body. There remains
but one thing more for me to explain,
and that is the origin of this snakcy
covering.
1T is a scientific fact that when a
hair is saturated with water 1t will
after q certain length Of time, become
animated, and, if exposed to the heat
Of the sun, will shortly be imbued
with life.
LAS [ stated awhile ago, when my
clothes gave out I failed to get new
ones. Man, like all other animals,
when not supplied with artificial
covering, will, in time. become cover
ed with a heavy coat of hair. By the
time [ had grown this amount of hair
| mad also become accustomed to liv-
ing III the water 1t was soothing,
and [ liked it. In course of time I
observed that the hair on my body
grew longer and had a fatty feeling
Shortly after [ saw what was taking
place [ did not feel the least uneasi-
ness about the matter, however, and
watched the growth of the inanimate
10 the animate with increasing in
tere8t. What the result is you see. "
After q little further conversation
with the strange being, who stated
that he was PERFECTLY satisfied with
his present life and intended to die in
the cave, the reporter bade him good
night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
stockholders ia a Broken Bank.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The publication of the list of prop
rietors of the Oriental bank is a
painful reminder of one of the most
tragic elements of commercial disas-
tiers. Most of the shareholders, OF
whom there are nearly 200, 900, are
said TO maiden ladies, widows, doc
tors, clergymen, etc., whose holdings
run from two to fifty shares. Every
one of those unfortunate persons,
must now pay 925 per share, and the
majority of them are as capable OF
doing this as they are of buying the
Kohinoor. The widespread misery
which such collapse entails is no
doubt one of those reasons which IN
duce directors to carry on to the last
moment, instead of putting up the
shutters as soon as they see the game
is up, but it is douf full whether in
the long run less lsery is inflicted
owing to their des, rate attempt tc
postpone the inevits lie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
The Wealth Of Trinity.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette

Il believe" said a down town real
estate man, "that $500, 1000, 900 would
about cover the actual wealth of the
Trinity Church (Nev York; corpora
ton. 1t is certainly as rich as the
Vandercilt's, and has steadier line
Of profit. Besides the immense rents
coming in from property Ill the city
the, church corporation holds mort
cages on several hundred Episcopal
church edifices all over the country,
on which there is an average Of nearly
z per cent. Interest, payable quarter
~. The fund is under the control OF
a Board Of Trustees, selected from
the vestrymen Of old Trinity and St.
Paul's, and if you think they give any
money away, or handle the revenue
on benevolent Gospel principles, go
and try 20 negotiate a loan. They
will tie you up with iron bands and
make you come to time like a Sheriff.
They keep it in the family, because
it's too good a thing TO let go All
the trustees get rich"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
A Costly Piece Of Furniture.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.


The finest and most costly piece of
furniture ever conceived was the IA
nous peacock throne" of Delhi.
Tavernier, skillful French Jewler.
saw it, and made computation of IT'S
intrinsic value. He calmly estimated
than It's nominal worth, aside from it's
claims in an artistic way, was $50
00U, 600 1t was but six feet high and
four feet broad, but it was composed
of solid gold inlaid with rare oriental
gems. 1t received it's name from the
Jeweled images of Peac0cks which
adorned its canopy. This canopy was
also of gold supported on twelve gold
pillars, and hung all around with a
fringe of pearls On each side Of the
throne stood two chutt4hs, or umbrel-
las, symbolical of royalty. They
were made of crimson velvet, EN-
broidered with gold thread and pearls,
and were equipped with solid gold
handles and diamonds. This throne
was constructed by Austin de Bor-
deauX, at the order OF the Emperor
Shah Jehan, the same enterprising
moRarch who had constructed tie
Tai, the pearl mosque of Agra and
the other most remarkable monument
of architecture in these parts. The
peacock throne was carried away by
the Persian Nadir Shah, while the
jeweled ceiling was melted down by
The Mahrattas at the time of their in
vasion III 1859. This ceiling was
valued ut about SS50,00
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
Advertising Chaata

"it has become SO common to write tbs
beginning of an article, in an elegant. in
leresting manner,
Then run it into some advertisements
that we avoid all such,
And simply cali attention to the merits
OF Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms
as possible,
TO induce people
TO give them one trial, which so proves
silelr value that they never viii use any
thing else"
THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in
all the papers,
Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines
There is no denying the virtues of the
hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop
6ltteIs have shown great shrewdness
"And ability
In compromising medicine whose
virtues are SO palpable to every onei'
Did She Diep
mo!
"She fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time for years."
The doctors doing her no good"
And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about"
Indeed! IndeedI"
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine
4 Daughters Misery
Eleven years OF" daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
From complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physicians
"WhO gave her disease various names
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had Stunned for years before
using ii. THE PARENTS.