davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
Kansaa CITY.

Special TO the Gazette
KAfsAs orrr, sept 1e.--Provlllons dull
and unchanged.
TeIus cate in moderate supply good
grades steady; common dull.
sheep SLOW.
KANSAS CtTY. Sept. is--WHE Ar-bTJg cash.
Bssl October. cox bid November.
(oRS- t5s4sail cash: az September IA
October ~ bid November; OK bid May.
OATs-22 bid; 22z asked.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator repoiis
CATrLE--R Receipts, 2i0f. exports GnOoO ~.
choice native shipping Dl&5 ~ common ~
medium 3 OOa5 ~ feederHt 95ltf IS; COWS 3 %
6ssbJ grass Texan steers 5 ag{2d.
HoGs-Recei pts, 300 Gem.
BHEEP-- Rec6ipts io6; natives l0a pounds
average 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

FURNITURE lcadaioadn, Imitation vain a.,
each, "a t0AS % All walnut, ID ennin 10. rhaiss
wood neat, y dos, - 1907 00 cana and rattan
scat ~ ooe(N %; cane seat, dining, eiq OQnQ0 O0.
ghnda and tochera, o. coobll 90 large rooli "a
ts9nOo,ssl ~ camp and rockers, each, u 80
Tables. round, g1OoRgtO hi leaf. 81 MA NJ
bafea, each, 8 2Se7Oe nureans, q tOfgu III
Baby Garbage. 81 6nan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
LAND AGENT.

Il j.ABER NATaY, FANN1N COUNTY
land ag ncy. For sale, impioyed anu
Tss.proved tracts OF fine land, residences
.seldenee lots in Bonham; lands rcp-
y And taxes paid for non-residents' hD-
~ OF title furnished. also, notary puplic'
~, ms y. j. Abernathy, BonhaIn, Fannln
.-alg. Tex.
|'s-Lllh q. RUUKER y co., BELI0k,
~ as, Land and General agents. hole
Itsletors Of the Abstract OF Bell County
ssi.es' We DO general land business, in
,'ne unrveyinR and cnn7eyancins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
PARIsIAN MOVIES.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept. 19,-Mr. A. IL.
Latimer delivered an interesting tenn
perance lecture in his usual forcible
and convincing style, at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church last night.
Cotton receipts to-day 80 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

NEW OntHANs, Sept. ln - CofroN -
spots closed easy, sslowen
Sales it0o.
Low urdinary ok: Ordinary 7la. Good
orhuerv nt.lt; law Middilne OK: Mid.
ding eis; 0pod Middlinr ID f.lo aiddiins
Fair nAlE Faif 10 T-io
Futures closed steady, toS points hover;
September points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

hSv York.
NV YoRK. sepi. 10. CorrON -sp0i olosed


gALVEsToH. sept l9.--l0rroH-' l3poi cloaed
eaty.
ft6oGipts. 21ll.
Halea, 1871.
Exports. Is rail, so.
Stock, 1901.
OrainarA = .lg: Gfsod Ordinary ss.1s. I0S
NiddlinV " hiddlng 10 Coco Md
ding ~; llidpaF Pair 10 u
Futures Orencd duii, rn.cd steady, clofipa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

shaHtcfn Texas cattle at about three, and
southern and Central Texas stock cattle vi
about two dollars per head losH than the
above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF l0on head
ana upward OF lnet North Texas cattle AZ
liytTcd on tho trail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

BosIoN. MAS, 6ept. ip.--Wooi IN fair do.
unand; Michigan heeceH 10; comblnf and
delaine SLOW. unwashvd woods 1920; pulled
vfnnia laFfN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

Whsei. epnos, ~ msoiurn. p; inf
rye. 5d; nm. S16asT hay, i00aU zoe taf
va or, % COZ " per ton bale hHy, g. tas
~ o.; bran, e0c. per ~; cnOpa, " eoDi Is
Ter 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


FREAsUHtY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
Comptroller OF the Currenoy-WashinI
July u, lsA-Whereas, BY satsiactor.
Fence presented to the undersigned, IL ma
amade 10 appear that 1.-THE state Hatonh
Fort WORTH In tho CITY OF Forl
10, 10 tho county OF Tarraut and state OF
saii has complied with all the provisions
..ae revised atatutes of the United states
g,Ied 70 be complied with before an asso-
4on shall be authorized 10 commence the
.lesa OF banking. Now, therefore, /,
~ W. Cannon, Comptroller OF the Cur
III, do hereby certify that "The Stale
senal Bank OF Fort Worth, IN the CITY
fsn Worth, IN the county OF Tarrant and
tsoi Texas, is authorized TO commence the
.aeks OF banking as provided IN secnOp
. zone hundred and sixt mine OF the re-
statutes OF the United States
testimony whereof, Witness my band
at.al OF of GO this 18TH day OF July, 1884.
H. W. CANNON,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
THE CENTENNIAL
WIND MILL !!

Manufactures and for aals on KaHt iighfu
FtIcot Water tnuka b apeclaily. AJ6o, Fash,
Bilnda ard Doors " ofdsr w
TAfrT& oHtNHHits-
Adaassi y. o. Lockbo 90, r0ii Woflb, ieE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

IOsT--A SMALL MEMORANDUM book
With the name OF j ID. Swancoat u.
PED therein. a liberal reward VIII 90
the finder by returning same TO H.
pics hotel, Fort Worth
8osT--A GRAY FRoCK COAT, With
some p9pers with Texas state seal. me
~ VIII be liberal y rewarded by leaving
e Al this office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
Ammunition.

PoNder-nlaatingP hog, % ~ Rifa , ~ .
u 20 ltne, y i2If ha.. a25 Hine, R6l ~, n Is
5hot-s7 y naoks bnes ahoi. u Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
LOCAL MARKETS.


Gotten.
oFpiCr or TiiH GAZETTE.
Fort Worth, Sept IL,
Good midailng, "; strict middling, ",
middling, .; strict low middtng Nts
Nothing lower hoing recniVcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
aorKIs

ALLs CITY HoUsE--J. ". PREgLIsR,
.s..Spnetor. Every hing new and nrsi-
recommendations second 10 mono In
si, iexas. seventh street, near depot,
H Falls, TeKns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
FINANCIAL
SPECIAL A0gEarIsEssSrs.
Law CARDS.

Members OF Fort worth Bar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

MRAu-BugnY CURED hams, l5G Is. q, O. ",
Bacon, ite; y O.baeon, l2koi 30 dry salt.
FmH-.-M aoherel. ION kits, No. /, sl.i6 NO.
gl;o6 half bbls, 10, !, 100 No. Z 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
rransaotions eea. 900 shares.


NEw YORK, Sept. Money l9lss, offered
lH prime mercantile paper, 6ssla6Is
sterling exchange quiet, B.B,i S2]f; aight
ASA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

hl9hI ENNhANNhs
NEW ORLEANS, Sept Insight exchange
sterling exchange b. b, nominal, 4sl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

Live a orE.
EuW YoRJ, ". Y, sept le-brHvEa.-lie'
coipts l.2g a afltat 10 10 - cents lower, choice
native sieern sold nj ao9T IL: sommon 90
prime 1905 20. choice CherOk 90 steers ) coo
Oh ); common u fair Texans tDpd %; g1-
porteTs uEed "a carloads
-uEKP Receipts 7iOo, slight recovery on
good d choice sio'k X; dull for interior;
sheep sold 25a5 TO- lambs 1890 7S
Nfw YORK, Sept. 10 Wheat, ~ OF lots, y
al lower. optionH closed frn, with "A mac
tonsl advance; No; > rod ,Seesisi; No, 2 red
GNas9s{; No. red september, s12lGes ~,
closing 81 ~. october .79t@S, closing s7ik.
CoRN--auot l. l1i higher, closing wenk, OPP
tiona ie0l - higher, but later lost the ad-
vance aud cloeed with recovery Ne. B,
5Tks ~; No. 2, 69e0E No. 2, september, 90
6i6l, closing 6iA; october olAGse2., closing
6lsG Novemher bS9.@0o, closing bg ~.
,OFFEE- spot faiT; bio quiet options
10 polntslower and dull.
IN ea, q . bags.
Rio Nn -
Ociober '''''''''6 oVshn
.tf,.fs.s'e'e fuyls =
DeSeInpet a q
lss@s: fair TO good refining l8.lBG5; rennod
weak. standard A 9: oOnfectioner'a A bH.
MoLAssEs-- UNCHANGED.
RIuE--stfadg, with lar demand.
TALInw.-Ftr
TuapESri sr--Q uiet but steady.
PoRE--Stoady ~ lGsz
LARD steady spotF Gk@5 70 September;
october G@7 81.
Wool
BosroN. MAS, SEPT lp.--Wooi IN hlr do.
mand; Michigan neereH J0i comblnE and
delaine g@sy, unwashvd woods 1920; pulled
COTTON mAHKKIB
oUFror RnoETPra AT ALL UErrND STATE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

nAIth.
Bark, Cinnamon psrh IN peruvian, 25a2b
boTht, ltu. ii .citfbOnao OF soda, HnrliHl
u. copperRs, Baf. cinohlncdia, per o. be
elh. CASTLE lOAp, per n s0siJ, Cream tartar,
q. r., per ~ 400 u. Chalk, lump, per ID 2s,3.
Calonel, =. a W. 7aaSO English, per To- bot.
tie included, - ezl %. hlnrRl Hydratn, per 10
Hlal 10, uhloroforu, per ID bottle iunlud-
Doyera, par 10 u ~ EPSON uaith, per ~ ~
~, Gum Opium, per ID ~ %, Gum Cais
Phor, pef ID 25eb3l Morphine. per os ~ 60e
por gallon, u BDfel 10. oil, laid vintsT,
strained, 758Sg oil, lard, No, !, GseDio. QuiB.
Inc, r W, per OF u ~. Flowers sulphur.
case 10 per cent on; broken, 50
por cent o., Know cases. 81 prices lLohats
patent medicines, at llat. 1hayen fluid
lgKirhoia ~ per cont On. II. -. Fluid E1-
tracts p por cent. on. Essential oils. ~
Louis liai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

4 = cukRLES HOTEL UNDER THE
si.snagement IL giving perfect salts
u heir many guests, aud the new
~. & lI.Claik and lady, spare no
n n reasonable rates, good fare,
l1i.nd polite attention 10 the motto
~ Corner OF Rusk and seventh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
.55aTIoN wANrED-mALE.

ZION AS CLERK AND HOUSE
ls,ln a hota by a man and wife. or
fsga furnished house on reasonable
sdress II. W. Mehan, Flrt Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

rrSG CELLARsi7;-PAK.r,llES, i. Dk SIR
SsieT;t gnt dsssla ls rsi 6n better
eik ~ a Cross, 2ll West Fourth
~ guarantee our work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20

.--.-,,5rrfn MAN, THIRTN-FfNE
NEW wants to Invest s20n nd hiH
sfs on, n,,,c leg tiinRie business, The
= ID s5s,.class correspondent, rapid
w at figures ana experienced In
u, lsee,ounts: l. clea ~ In person
Sicd IN hnOlts, and afraid or
rrs IN nav aiO0 70 any one putting
4 DIV IN obtaining n subordinate
Z ihe " yatlroad or other office. Have
~ letters. CORE spOndence So
1,yi ~, o., GAZETTE ufhce,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-20
Strictly pure white load, ~ rs. Spirits try.
pentine. 9sts5 Hoi.ed OIL, o0c.

TIfE hlIEHNA H-wILLTAKa OoLoHs.
Ivory drop black, ~, par ID 100 lengiih
coach black u. per 10 i2d: lamp hlank, NJ, {;
black paint, IL, aci sPruhhlan blue, ka. ~, u,
pc iultrn1lnrlDe blue, ~, IA, 90. bine paint
-. l2c raw Turkey uuJber. IL. w. burnt TuT-
kay nnber, 10, %, raw Italian sienna, "a, &C.;
burnt itstlinn sienna, IL, Dc, vnnhyko brown,
IA, DC, Paris green, n. Nc Chrome, q n. o, a
D. o., IN, re, American yrTmiilion, IL, 900; In
dian red, ~ u; Ninetia roa, ~, b., ~, a.
sc Chrome yellow, 4. n. Q. 4 D. OF u, hcs
yellow ochre, 10, a, l75<A, 80, &C.
PhErAglED ORA fHfR0 cOLong.
Bark oak, iee; Ash, l0c BLACK walnut, lie;
Maple, l0c.
nIHTEnFEn coLOra.
Ivory drop black, &c; raw Turkey nmbs9,
z5c; burnt Turkey nulber, 15c. raw Italian
dyke brown, 20.
Prices Or above made on = basis 81 m X,
y, aud ID cans, ABSORBED; Ia a and VI
caus balance IN ! and 2 % cans, assOrtkd.
Price In lD cans. balance IN J and z ID cans
ass.arted. Price u ID cana 70 less w and
bib tin pals, 40 leaa, and Kegs ~ per ID
iesA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
To Destroy the Canada Thistle.

There are many methods given by
which this, the vilest pest Of the farm,
may be permanently extirpated, but
scarcely one is ever found to be what it is
claimed to be-a certain remedy. In nsever
al states the Legislatures pursued it
with the law, but who can tell us,that
a single owner of land ever made war
upon the enemy because of the law
The Canada thistle aud no other in
Fiction of the farm was ever got rid of
by act of assembly. But there is a
plain, common sense method by which
the thistle is headed off, and that is by
frequent cultivation of the soil, and
there is no better crop for this than
that of corn, and assisting this by reso-
lutely digging it out Oith the fork. as
fast as it makes its appearance above
ground. BY digging out with the fork
it can be taken out entirely, leaving no
pieces behind but if the spade is used
and the plant cut, each piece will sprout
again. 1t will not be likely to disap-
pear at the frs. attempt, but by re-.
planting the land with corn, and con-
tinuing to fight the pest with the fork
as before, it will eventually be headed
off. If the thistle shows itself in the gar
den or lawn, cut it off close to the
ground and fill the hollow Of the re-
manning portion of the stem with salt.
and it will soon give up the ghost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Taking Care Of Fowls.

There is little profit to be expected
from raising fowls unless they receive
proper care. Yet the belief seems 10
obtain among many that fowls do
quite as well if they are left
to shift tsf for themselves. This is
particularly observable in the case
OF many farmers and others who
keep toly a s'uall h,,ck fortamily USE.
Little attention is paid to securing the
comfort of the flock at any season of
the year. They are not fed with any
regularity, and their quarters, if they
have any of their own, are dirty and
cold in winter, and hot in summer.
They are expected TO pick up most of
their food around the farm-yard and to
lind for themselves shelter at night
wherever they may chance to be. No
convenient nesting places are arranged
tor them, and as consequence about
half their eggs are lost, or spoiled be-
fore being found. Nor do they receive
any more attention in the season of in :
cpbation. They select their own pla-
ces for setting on few or many eggs,
and have it all their own way afterward
with the brood. = G
On account of the neglect it is not
strange that many complain that poul
try-raising does net pay. M. kind ot
business would pay conducted on such
principles. Fowls repay careful keep
ing as well as any other kind of live.
stock, and they need it quite as much.
They will not lay during cold weal her
II their quarters are not kept warm and
light andreasonably clean. They must
be regularly fed with proper food and
supplied with pure water and a
place for dusting. Gravel should be
placed within their reach, and broken
bones or some substance that contains
lime. lfthey must be shut up any
time during the warm season they
shouldnot fail to have fresh grass or
some other green food thrown TO them.
Treat the poultry as well, or nearly as
well. as you do your cattle, sheep and
borses, and you will have no reason to
complain that they are losing invest
mentY H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11

PACKING EGGs FOR SHIPMENT. "A
writer in the Farmers Journal, who
rarely has a broken egg reported, gives
this AS his way Of packing First |
wrap each egg with piece OF soft pa.
per ordinary newspaper answers very
well twist the ends of the paper close
to the egg, and pack with corn silks
gathered from power shelters that shell
with the shucks on place in layer
ON the bottom of the basket, and as |
place the eggs in, one by one, press
portion of the silks between the eggs,
so that no two touch each Other, and
round off the basket at the top in an
oval shape, and sew tightly over them
piece of canvas. Making the top
oval in shape will prevent anything
from lying on top. OF course l al
ways use baskets, as they are easily han
died, nothing can be placed on top of
them, and carriers are more apt to han
die them gently, as box is more like
ly to be chucked to its place than gent.
ly set down, and it is these sudden
jars that interfere with the Matching
of eggs, as a rule. OF course all per-
sons cannot get corn silks to pack with,
and the mkt best material is Goa SO
wheat bran, used in the same way, and
answers an excellent purpose
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
A Change in the Color of the Sky,

There has been marked feature in
the color of the sky lately before and
after sunset which so far have not
seen noticed, aud this has been the to-
tai absence of color about it. | find
that this first began to be remarka-
Bile towards the last days of January,
since which time, and especially for
the last teree weeks, it has been most
persistent. The sky in the West looks
like a sheet of white satin, the clouds
lying upon it being of a pale gray, and
often singularly wild and strange in
form; while the light reflected from
this sky gives the rivers the look of
frosted silver. The only warm color
after sunset has been confined to a very
narrow belt of pale orange light upon
the horizon. We are now near the yer.
nal equinox, and the apparent motion
of the sun, so to speak, with our hori-
zon, does not give the same angle of
refraction to bis rays at rising and set
ting as it did in Winter. This may be
one reason for the absence of color
about these white water sunsets
From Nature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Scientific Farming.

The state agricultural college in
Centre county has been the subj .ct of
attention from the trustees. Ii Q / ys
o net income If thirty thousand dbl
lars, fifteen professors aud n hundred
and Fifty students or less. 1t has three
farms one at the college, one in the
eastern part of the state and one in the
western. The east and west farms are
said TO be discreditable to the scientific
farming, of which they are supposed to
besamples +; and very poor advertise
ments, indeed, of the benefit of the ag-
ricnltural college.
Bot we may say with good deal of
confidence that the general advertise
ment of the agricultural college is Just
about that which is made by these
farms ; in other words the popular i'm
preston is that the agricultural college
is Of very little public benefit. The
board which has been sitting on it at
Bellefonle, seemed to have an idea Of
this kind. 1t resolved that the number
of the professors and their salaries
should be reduced there were only
one or two professors Topped off aud a
thousand dollars or so from their sala-
ries, but still it was a commencement
and warning of what will come if the
college cannot show itself to be of
some consequence to the farming inter
estit was created long ago to promote.
One feature of the appropriation of the
college funds seems peculiar Six
thousand dollars was given to sustain
each of the outlaying farms. Now it
does seem that farm that won't sus-
tain itself should be got rid of If sci.
entific farming of practical kind costs
more than it secures from the land, it
is'evidently not of kind that Penn.
sylvania farmers want to know any
thing about. What is especially need
ed by farmers is information as to how
they may pro6tably work their farms.
Here in Lancaster county the question
tas been answered by our German
farmers !; and as they have got rich
they have proved their answer There
is no secret in it; they have achieved
their results by hard work in taking
off all their land would yield and re
storing to it all it would take. Ian
caster Intetligencer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
Running on One Crop.

1t is satisfactory to know that farm.
ers have OF recent years grown wiser
from experience, in not running their
beads against stone walls, by rushing
largely into growing single crop be-
cause here aud there one has realized
large profits from some rev and par
ticular crop which has just been intro
duced and for which there is demand
at high prices. Tlis has led many
into appropriating the greater part
OF their land to the same crop, when, a
failure following or the demand for the
product falling off, they will meet with
serious loss. We have known many
who have been literally ruined by en-.
tering largely into new things, merely
on the reports received from distance,
which had no foundation in fact, or
from the swindling advertisements of
sharpers, who have scattered far and
wide villainous reports of enormous
sums made from the cultivation of
some new crop, the seeds, or bulbs, or
tubers, or plants of which they have
largely imported from Europe, Asia or
Africa, specially adapted to American
soil and climate. Our advice, which
has been urged upon farmers over and
over again, has been, first to avoid all
these high sounding things from which
great fortunes are to be realized in a
year or two and second. to avoid the
growing of special crops to be cultiva-
ted to the exclusion of the general and
accepted crops of the times, however
inviting they may be, and to go on
with their routine mixed crops, invest
ing only lightly in new and promising
things in order that if one or two
should fail Others will be successful,
and thus always be provided against
misfortune. tits far better, in fact,
that we should prosecute mixed hus-
bandry, for the reason that though we
may not make as much profit as from
a'happy hit of some special crop, yet
we shall be realizing, though possibly
slower, yet with far greater certainty
and satisfaction, moderate and steady
profits. ,ilEC r 'i.itNsIllt
:, Specializing in farming is like specu-
iating in, anything else--one may be
very fortunate now and then; but in
the long run we -areTsure, to- come out
at the 'littfe end of the horn" /" and in
stead OF possessing fortune will find
oneself Impoverished, with a growing
family, y,upon our hands, and be forced
to look about to'discover some way to
raise the means by which we may be
abie-perhaps with poor chance of
success-to. start afresh in middle age,
when by careful management we should.
have laid'upAsuffieient to insurse us at
least a moderate competency when old
age shall make it necessary for us to
retlre from the active labors of life
Germaato1@ Telegraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-11
AN AND DEMOCRAT BI COLUMBIA COUNTY PA.
'MaryIand, MY Maryland"

Lovely daughters"
"My farm lies In a rather low and mias-
matte situation, and I.
"My wife |" ..N.
"WhoY"
"Was very pretty blonde ~
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallow !"
"Holow.eyed !"
'Withered and aged !" I'D.
Before her time, from ...
Malarial vapors, though she made no
particular complaint not being one of the
grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneasi-
ness.
"a short time ago purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had very
severe attack of billousness, and 1t occur.
red to me that the remedy might help my
wife, as found that our little girl upon re.
covery had
"Lost ~
'Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as
new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
old. My wife to-day has gained her old
time beauty with compound interest, and
Is now as handsome matron (if do say
1t myself as can be found In this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bitters to thank for It,
"The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder and says, i can flattcr equal to
the days OF our courtskip,' and that re-
minds me there might be more pretty wipes il
my brother farmers would do as have
done" 1881.
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, l thankfully remain,
Most truly yours,
G. L. JAMES.
Beltsville, Prince George Co., Nd
May 26th 1898.