davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

C~f>crNNsGI, O.. July 1.-THE -
Joseph. Mothers Home. 4 Di-niacea;
structure .ocai-t n leihl. tx u.lie. from
Iae city, wa entirely dc-;roy-l by fire a.
al early "a last night. pEc o. the 50.
tcrs gave The alarm. and al managed &c
escape from the burning building WITH
"ui injury, aud took r,iE:c N a f4Tra-
house near ov. There were tfy-.iK >l.-
ieTs ~ different part. {. ~ hofne waea
iac ire was discovered. TIE co-ycat
"as 4 ;ogr-sioFy store bg.I!ib- and
originally Coz; $500 The loss Wa e
ia.y s!gp,0ap: Insured .or s-,oy4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
f.aIhErInE 1hrn L.

Hi""NiS"roS liI. Ju3} r. g. - u
rome Ja'"'s Si"r" arrived ;h.- iavfl.ns
from F.iicai,, ~ y "a iief,g g.
Hams "n" of tt~ leaders % ,i.s Ae.tr...
III. Insurance ssIudle. Wlsns f. .
'''hs' Prominent resilient - I..l.-4a
e"i"s the owner 90 two TARA, All a grf.r.I
%oogntff store. lie j. a relative 90 lie Il
aiming physician fpf tie dTsr.r, s4ssf
'n"" e"'npsn."~ su.i ed nsnfe t.uasI Tic
'S'niLati"h "'iisis fraudulent .cbsfse Ia.
ahs "fis~r I~r~'u "ts;a nink fos LHs 49,
'-s"rs! thpu-aad do.lsf-. Iis - n .~.f tt,
a. ia tisis cts 90 sNa' the 4st..f. 81 80
grand iufy 90 ths c.yufa:y. s~.ssr .ffss-.f
uis'n ""np s,u, ~ o.. Bloomington Na...
III" ios"fss@~ 'otalsuY. s.us 81 t~~
- ;d!sss ate g,s~ ia AL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

THE Bank for Savings. of the CITY
of New York. and Robert Goclct. hold
rr> of city bonds. have obtained a pre-.
liminary injunction restraining the
Sinking Fund Commissioners from Is
suin" bonds. The city's present debt
is n hundred and twenty-SiN million
dollars. or about fourteen million dol
lars in excess of the constitutional linz
itatlon of ten per cent. of the as>c>sa,
BILE valuation of city property. unless
The city shall he allowed To deduct
about thirty-four million dollars city
bonds held by the sinking fund. The
court in this suit is called upon to de.
eide the latter point.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

Lrr. SUMMIT. 80. Juiy Eeports
have been received here = considerable
damage by a storm 81 Wind and rain shich
swept over the country L. -" szsi and
northeast of IBIS place IBs-dsy az i've
o'clos. \ PORTION % Ia. farm ssd~fcr
Of John Uuirhius wss s[0~u dgSn, tee
barn ni J. u. IoaE ulfpofs7i aud sn uua~.
rup ~ t,ui.dius u-'sT irio1 I,.ut Church
ia.-I IN ;hr grvHfld f.us,~ 2rrs 49," sn
ia ever drs-ii"n- frui' and -asi~ trees
stripped % ia~ rtfaGrb"s sBd a." harvested
wheat sHd gfgxiug 'frI~ suGsTS! ss~rFf
The storm va. frIiu 30" ns4ta z~sftsa
T.~d by = h~asy faii q: rEf9. ami uhtt" .;
hal ." apT-arNr~s - q rtr31isr siHi %
track vs- .irH.is-i sa S5aih 4 . @1 T.
have b-rn ven ~v~f~ No 4E.-;y a. g~:
sJls o. .isc. : g.tpftsi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

THE annual report of the Collector
of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1885. shows that there
are three hundred and twcnty-seven
d%is,illeries i'm the United States, as
against three hundred and cighty-two
last year. but the three hundred and
twcnty-scvcn turn out in round num-
bers one million six hundred and forty
thousand gallons of distilled spirits per
diem. against one million five hundred
and six thousand gallons which the
three hundred and cighty-twO produced
per diem last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

inspox July ~ Tbs msrusrfs f.s.t.
I'fSyrTI1 sssehi9 i~ais Toe fo..5~ls
SO ihts IB"a'-sii slsr~ ss~Bs It.~ t-r.st% 2
~ coming - a. understanding - o. Ibs
I.a.ssn fufssxH arIrr- The Is.s & -
EnEiash communication h.s l-~u cs.r
'ofy bn; trs. and ih~f~ = hs as~'f.~l p
4ny soist"u q to ais~1''y ave l- b..
+sa r"u~liiHx "a rafsJ ogf $40 80 eu~.
-sf"'d uI<.u b. NJ tiad@;s.fs~. 50 .rr
nf"ui sfai 's~ 'o'~En &c - 20 fsaws IT,
s'asis1s has l-amr a~~sisd -sa.
't~ NoT"ify f'-f= fb<rila Drf-t1-~
az 'fss shs.ssi nat - sarr.~s e.
Fam a. sny frosasni lssl lac At.ahs AZ
L4s&aEgs A.ss ssssss - bs0sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

BOWLING GEEES, o., JCiy IA ter
rible sociden, occurred here yesterday
WHEN The CASH. bead Of one o. tae pa
oral .as wells b.rw os Escc! = pTr.ssre
oi nearly two huo1FeI pounds - Ia-
square iuca. ID :. Saeu-er, the .gpr--
lDtendcuI, was :: the tine iTy - 20 sio1
= LEAK IN ih- pre-, AMI Wa ie:rlolT -
lurcd 5y the explosion He Viii pr0ba-
BY DIE H.. face and tea are BAD =
uzr-ied. His little sor, s'1udia= y
uas zi.o hurt TIE -exelicEseaI over t-
sazi. = Ut n.e. Tae Ga. Cculans oa1
Just II -cee isytn. Ezns. AID were
ready - tzru he -2s O. Tor sele.zl usc
SLon. co--E-ErsL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
ore ErH.~s-

DrNFrE Tot. Jap ts-A d~yasnl.~-
ffa '-eUfrssi "a TIE fzifeaf tfG .
S~-t-asy. Fs~s. ., lroa ,sssr. IT,
N"f- ihfp~u tAs~. bo~as bs. .,r-
"a 10 dsis- The so rhra .sEg
- a. HAna3i- -. ~sasp@~~ly a~n.s
: s ing ~f.feA~i - ssi i~.s-
ND Z a"i-n ia~sN I1s ~~aE.I a.s 2 .f
- Use 'F.ss we're sls.~u fra-a -
va. @iea h&d assa..-I Il -. 81 -,
~~t-' i--f - a. ~r.s3 ss4r To- -,
"s"a "1-f iA- xAs us<a 81. 10
TAD ~-n hs~3 ocA~.
|-H enHAaans a lafz~ nulfss g ns~4
@"sfss Cathedral sza -
~@s.~l ossr IL tar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

THE Postmaster General has issued a
circular letter To inspectors, poStmast-
er> and other postal officials, stating
that there is reason To suppose that the
penalty envelopes prepared and issued
To the executive departments for the
tree transmission of official matter in
th" mails are frequently miSused. At
tention is called To the provision of the
law bearing on the subject and post
office officials are directed to report
promptly to the department on all
eases coming TO their knowledge
wherein il is violated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
RouCr o. LABOR u.loss
J"dc~ ~n'ti Give. Particular Do. g. -.
ws.hinSt". Tailor. ni-t. SOD seed.

so,i.ti--
N-IuN.f"N. .iI'f =. Ia s.rtt tr<'~r
dsy JuiEc Smell d.siae.,i - o., .,-s st.o
ius "ut 90 ihr ti,.aia uals t, o.. ua..l
I,il"t~ agains; a.. uan uui"a men aaI ..I
This il a iand - f@r-eiutu. api fafs .u.r
come hsf" To- enjoy AfDr4sral f.s-lnu
They g"J a higher p5..~ fof tls- f.-,f ga.
th.y ever d.i %'-.f"Ir o.. TIE lataf -..tsip
az other c"pntr.. show. iol e.r.e url.
from ital}. t"ru.n}. Austla ani ever.
other country aui e. econ 80 t-.f -rs bore
900 }u'u alit"ff untau sltl pf.l.et g. raut.,
"a" ruee 90 la'-f tf tilis Ih- ---
ii" 90 tifs country afv Hp{ sDrs 20 ats
tlis. IL" t4ut" VIZ -,up come va,4 tsi
s"ns ia thte ,oaptfs ~ q - abs" ts eup..
lai-'r"fs s- cheap a. fLss car snI ils fass
in proportion a. their wuFs. Wtfa..f lts .u
81 isiy'f uuiaue D. O. s-ev
ihai TIC greatest nu.s pre- -. lav. boo ..s
'"fiu'fN af~ ti,np" .sf'Ttai ur.s aaI fI.
sooner Wr EEf as 20 f4sm Sac ..tfs.
!b"S" men afs utIs tau.s "t Pos g.. tr-,-.
ana <" Q" bon uu'.t. HssIl uu'i~T tts I.~-.tt
81 stslug frifudlb sdyif~ ih~Y are .r.I
a. tn~"ss"ns~f- iu-t tie ssns a. g. Gee u..
s4-kiuK IH.sls
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HILBoKN has brought suit at San Fran
cisco in behalf of the United States
against Mrs Louisa Steigcr. on a
charge of having obtained over two
thousand dollars pension money by
Iraudulcntly representing herself As the
widow of Il deceased private soldier
Samuel Observation-Disclosures at the
time of the %lattcr's death she was the
wife of Harry SOmcrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

4 DISPATCH has iccn received at
Berlin from Wadv ~Iialfa, on the Nile,
announcing the safety Of the explorers,
Junkcr and CaSati. who have been ex-
ploring the Congo River. and about
whom no intelligence had for many
months been received. and who were
supposed to bc dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

The Robert A. Packer Hospital. at
Sayre, Pa, was formally dedicated
and opened on the 18th. The hospital
was named after the late millionaire
and President of the Lchigh Valley
Railroad, Robert A. Packer. The
building was formerly the palatial
residence of the railway prince.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

The Presidential party returned TO
Washington on the 18th from their
fishing trip To Woodmont- The party
were in excellent spirits and all agreed
with Postmaster General Villas. who
said they had had a magnificent time.
The President caught a fine string OF
i1..E haS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

REV. GEORGE ". BRYANT. ID. d..
colorcd pastor Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at Nashville. Tenn.
who was rendered the L.iberian mission,
has declined the honor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

The Empress Augusta offers a prize
of one thousand dollars for the best
portable hospital tent for war epidemic
uses. Competitors are 10 exhibit the
tents at the Antwerp Exhibition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE British Government professe!
ignorance of the reported offer OF I'll
Mahdi. through II. Billing. to release
General Gordon for GJ0.Jo0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-24

Population of the state.

The census OF The State Is about COM
ple;ei. and the returns indicate the ropu-
lation by counties. compared with that c.
lsS). % be a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
DEATHS.

BLAIR,-Died at her residence, No. 6I7.
west Cary street. "Wednesday morning. June
IT, 1885, Mrs. MARY BLAIR. widow OF the
late Matthew Blair, in the seventy-hrst year
Her funeral Will take place from the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church Or. HOge 81 THIS
Thursday MORNING at 1890 o'clock.
GAY.-Died, Wednesday morning. June
II, 1885, at 4 O'Clock, ROBERT GAY, in
the eighty-socond year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence. No. 1891 north Seventeenth
street, THIS Thursday EVENING at 4
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited
to attend.
MOSELEY.- Died, very suddenly. In this
city. on the 18th instant. Mr.. WILSON
MOSELEY; aged slxty-flve years.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY at
north Second street Friends OF the family
are respectfully Invited TO attend without
further notice.
NEAL-Departed this life, on the 10th
instant, at $50 p. NJ, Mr.. JOHN NEAL
("Jack ~; aged forty.eight years.
He was In the employ of the late Dr.
James II. Conway and family for thirty
years. He leaves devoted wife and i've
children 10 mourn their loss.
Blessed are the pure In heart.
May he rest IN peace.
His funeral will take place THIS Thurs.
uhy) ar lEhNOON AT . clOtk from lHt
Second Baptist church. His friends are in
vited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
ROSE.-Died, in stanton. Va, June
l7th. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. DAVID l.. ROSE
son Of Leopold and Hannah Rose; aged
thirty two years.
His funeral will take place To- DAY on
the arrival of the $40 train Of the Cnesa-
pcake and Ohio railway.
Carriages will leave the lOuSp 2O6 east
Broad street at ~ O'Clock =. NJ.
Baltimore papers please copy.
TAYL0R.-Died. June l 6, 1885. Mr. JOHN
TAYLOR aged forty-seyen years.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY a.
4 O'Clock p. NJ. from the Second Baptis
church (colored). Friends Of the family are
invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

We must call the attention Of our es-
tsemed contemporary to an oversight OF
his own. No doubt, unguardedly, and
in the hurry Of composition, he lets his
pen slip into that common but baleful
solecism, tive have to differ Nth him."
lie cannot differ "with Jus. He must,
il he differ at all, differ from" us.
II mortifies us to be obliged thus to cor
rect so brilliant q scholar rs the editor
Of the Sun. But, 'tisn't English, you
know !--Louisrille Coarier-Jour
Tpu are the blunderer. WORCESTER
says that with" must follow diff
fer"--that is, where the difference is
not mere physical difference. "One
star differeth from another star in
glory; but one man differs Nth
another in a controversy. One man
differs from another man in person. lie
doesn't differ from him in opinion.
The opinions differ from each other /;
the men differ Nth each other.
We need not argue the point. The
authorities settle the question. Almost
all good writers use the right PROPOSE
ton in these cases. The use OF /" with :"
implies intelligent differing; the use of
/" from" implies unintelligsnt differing.
You differ with man you fight with
! man (; you talk with q man. You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
What Does 1t Mean =?

BISMARCK is again causing CONT
mental Europe uneasiness. The i'm
preston is that he is up to something,
but exactly what that something is no
one save BISMARCK seems to know.
The standing army of Germany in
time Of peace is about 100000 men,
but the Iron Chancellor proposes to
increase it to 100000 men. When it
is remembered that the German empire
is at peace /; that there appears to be
an entente cOrdidie between Germany
and Russia and Austria, and tina,
France is in no condition to seek re-
venge upon Germany, it must be ad.
mi,ted that there seems to be reason for
anxiety, particularly as the German
army is already great deal stronger
than is necessary for mere defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
A CONSTITUTIONAL Currency

Speaking Of what the platform Of the
last Democratic National Convention
fsys on the subject Of a currency Of
kilyer and gold, the Chicago Times re-
marks:
$50 much Of il ss speaks Of the
gold and silver coinage Of the Consti-
tuition is nonsense. There is no such
thing as gold and silver coinage oil
the Constitution"
The trainers Of the Chicago Platform
knew what they were talking abou,
when they spoke Of the "gold and sill.
yer coinage Of the Constitution" Sec
ton X, Article l., paragraph !, Of the
United States Constitution provides that
no State "shall make anything but
gold and silver coin q tender in pay
mcnt Of debts" That provision is ex-
actly the same thing ~ saying, "Any
State may make gold and silver coin q
tender In payment Of debts" Il
follows that the Constitution does
actually provide that Q currency Of
gold and silver may be made .
legal tender by ell the States. II Is,
therefore, a constitutional currency for
such surr. ncy is not simply tolerated,
bat is declared to be 50 good that all
The States in the Union, Or, TO phrase ii
differently, al the United States, are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
srvEcAs IN War DRESS
Noah Two Guns Proposes white Braves as
members OF shs Tribe.

Nenh Two Guns Proposes white Braves as
members OF she Tribe.
A Buffalo On. " special says: The
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Thomas Indian Orphan Asylum was
celebrated to-day on the reservation,
six miles from Gowanda. On this re-
seryation live l,400 Of the 1900 In
dams in Erie county, and at least half
Of them took an active part in the cele-
bration. This afternoon there was a
procession, which included the Presi-
dent and Council Of the Senecas in full
war dress, attended by Indian bands
and preceded by the inmates of the
orphan asylum. Addresses were made
by j. II. Plumb, president Of the asy-
Ium, and by William c. Bryant, Of
Buffalo, the first white man adopted
into the Seneca tribe.
At luncheon the braves formed in
line in the long house, and were adj
dressed by Noah Two Guns, the old
chief, and a lineal descendant Of Red
Jacket. He introduced Charles A,
Marshall, Buffalo lawyer, and son o.
Orsemus II. Marshall, who was always
a staunch friend to the Senecas. Young
Marshall was adopted into the tribe
amidst the singing of Indian chants
Later in the day Robert p. Wilson
Charles X. Wilson, and Charles II.
Dobbins were numbered with the tribe
but without honors. Dobbins is a re
porter for the Buffalo Express, and wa.
called " Name Hunter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

expressly empowered 70 make ital legal
tender for private debts.
We submit, then, that Mr. RAN
DALI, Mr.. MORRISON, Mr.. wArrEs-
son, and the rest OF the men who haa
hand in framing the Democratic plat
form OF 1854, knew what they desired
to say and used appropriate words TO
express their meaning. The phrase is
none the less accurate because Con-
gress might make either gold or silver
the sole standard in national transactions.
The Constitution gives the power
named to the States and Of course
Congress cannot take 1t away from
them. Therefore, again, II is a consti-
tutional currency. Ifthe right to make
il legal tender is guaranteed to the
States by the Constitution. then il is a
constitutional currency"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

Gfenareril 4; or, The Aetomophoses.
A Poem in Six Books. Book Ill.
New York: d. APPLETON Il 20.
1885. Price Is cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Co.
Colonel Enderby's Wife. A Novel.
BY LUCAS MALET, author Of :" Mrs.
Lorimer, a Sketch in Black and
White" New York: Same pub
fishers. Price so cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & 90.
The Common Sense Of the Eract
Sciences. By the late WILLIAM
KINGDOM CLIFFORD. With One
Hundred Figures. New York Same
publishers.
This book must prove interesting to
all who are fond of numbers--abstract
numbers. II is one Of =" The Lnterna-
tional Scientific Series" Its subjects
are Number, Space, Quantity, Position,
and Motion. Mr.. CLIFFORD was q
modern EUCLID.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
The Coming Political Struggle I'm vlr.
ginia and the Duty OF the Hour.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The hills, by-ways, and lanes of the
Old Dominion will soon resound with
the clash and din of the two contending
parties. Would it not be wise for the
State Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party to issue an address
to the people stating the issues at
stake? The foes Of Democracy are at
work. They are stealthily approach
ing the Democratic strongholds. We
should forestall them. The line Of
battle should at once be drawn,
and no undermining should be al
lowed. Our picket-posts should be
established and vidcttes thrown
out. There is danger in apathy.
The minds of the ignorant are being
infamed. The late decision of the
United States Supreme Court is being
used as an argument against the Demo-
cratic party. Now, what is the duty
of the hour? Let an address be issued
at once explaining the position Of the
party, proclaiming that it stands, and
will continue to stand, upon the settle
ment Of the debt as announced in the
Lynchburg platform Of 1888, and as to
all other issues it stands, and will con-
tinue to stand, upon the platform of the
national Democratic party as announced
at Chicago in 1884. One point should
be made prominent, and that is that
Virginia will assist as far as possible
her disabled soldiers either by pension
or by providing "home" for such as
are without families. ID.
June lG, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Fem ale skeleton Found.

A Greenwich IN. " telegram says
Mrs. Maria Carpenter, Of this village,
had occasion this morning to excayate
under the floor Of room in her house.
Several boards were removed from the
floor, and when the workmen had got
to a depth of about three feet a layer
of chloride of lime was found. Under
this was a human skeleton. 1t was
evidently that Of lady, though some
Of the bones were badly eaten by the
lime. They have been sent to Albany
for examination. The discovery has
created considerable excitement, and
thorough investigation will be made
Mrs. Carpenter has list Of person,
who have occupied the house for tn,
past twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Value Of q aasbana,s Affection,

Mrs. Alvira Bennett, daughtcr-in-
law Of Oliver Bennett, wealthy resi-
dent Of Broome county, N. Y, has re-
covered $4,000 and costs in a suit
brought against Bennett on the ground
that he had alienated her husbands
affections. Mrs. Bennett was servant
when she married Benefits son. Her
father.in.law, she alleged, by systematic
prosecutions and threats, induced her
husband to ignore her, and she was
forced to leave her home and resume
work again as domestic hence the
suit and the verdict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
baltimore Sun. !


The particulars Of the sad death Of
the late Joseph NJ. Marshall, whose
funeral took place in Baltimore Tues
day, show most courageous and heroic
spirit. Mr.. Marshall had under con-
tract the erection Of Government
building at Jackson, Tenn, and was
experimenting its construction when
the accident occurred. He was stand
ing on scaffold two stories high, CIV
ing directions about the building, when
suddenly large iron-bound tub, con-
tanning stone and hoisted by means Of a
derrick, fell and struck him on the right
side of his head, shockingly crushing
the skull and driving the shoulder-blade
into his spine. The blow rendered him
unconscious for time and completely
paralyzed his right side. Realizing that
the injury was fatal, Mr.. Marshall direct
ed that a telegram should be sent at
once to his wife in Baltimore, and he
refused to be removed from the scaffold
where he had fallen until lawyer was
consulted about the disposition Of his
worldly affairs. Here he dictated his
will and signed a check payable to his
wife upon her arrival, remarking that
he did not want her embarrassed when
she came. Though his hand was para
lived he signed the document without
apparent difficulty. When this was
over Mr.. Marshall said "Now, gen.
tlemen, you may proceed to remove me
to my room," giving explicit directions
how they should so about it. lie
begged the physician, who had arrived
in the mean time, to save his life until
the arrival OF his wife, but he died a
few hours before she came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

defer to 1 man. Why not from anlsns
Seeing that adefer" seems 70 call Tor
"frcmp''
WEBSTER says:
"Diiier rifl Is used in reference 70
opinions rs Il differ nth my friend
on that point In all other cases, ex-
pressing simple unlikeness, differ from
is used.'' "This distinction Is fully es-
tablisked in England, and, toa grea'
extent, in America"
WEBSTER quotes Lord BRoUcHAM
and CANNING as follows:
81 differ nth the honorable gentle
man on that point. Lord BroHgham
eff the honorable gentleman differs
wih me on that subject, | differ as
heartily with him. Canning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18

sy,- None genuine without bunch OF
green Hons on the white label. Shun All the
Vile poisonous stuff with Hop" or HOPS
I'm their name, je 2-Tu,Th(w)' &Safm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
I rsrES TO YOUR WIFE.


The Manchester Guardian, June 9, 1883
says:
Al one OF the
"windows"
Looking ON the woodland ways' With
clumps OF rhododendroms and great masses
OF May blossomsl There was an inter-
cstipg group.
IL Included one VINO had been Cotton
Spinner" but WIS now so
Panlyzed!l!
That he could only bear TO lie In q re-
clinlng position.
This refers TO my case.
l was Attacked twelve years ago with
| "Locomoter Ataxy"
| "A paralytlc disease OF nerve fibre rarely
| ever cured, and was for several years bare
| ~ able to get about,
And for the last Five years not able 10 AZ
| tend 10 my business, although
| Many things have been done for me,
The last experiment being Nerve-stretch-
Ing.
Home for Incurablesl Near Manchester
am no " Advocate" "For anything In
the shape OF patent" Medicines?
And made many. objections to, to my 3, , dear
| wife's constant urging TO try HOP blttsrs'
| but finally TO pacify her
Conseutedil
| had not quite finished the fiTst bottle
when felt a change come over me. rms
| WAS saturday, November Sd. ON sunday
| morning felt so strong said 20 my room
| companions, - was sure l could
| Walk"
SO started across the floor and BACK. =,
! hardly knew how to contain myself;
| was All over the house. j am gaining
strength each day, and can walk quite saie
| without any
| Stick"
Or support. hono
! soon 10 be able to earn my own living again
/ have been member OF the Manchester
For nearly thirty years, and was most
heartily congratulated on going INTO tne
room on Thursday last. Very grsI1,H"S
yours, jobs nh ~ ,esa
Manchester. Eng, December "a; 1883
Two years later am perfectly wen.
sS- None genuine without bunch OF
green Hops on the white label Shun f Az "a"
| I'm their name. Je Z-luflHt"l '"-oa"