davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Lowry & Starr-Diamond ye-Dyspepsia Can
be Cured.
John G. Observation-Disclosures Music, &c.
May Il May-Drugs, Medicines, &c.
NJ. Strauss-Bargains, Bargains.
+. A. Gilbert, Clerk-Sanitary Notice.
G.. II. McMaster-Farfield Farms for Sale.
John r. Ashe, Intendant-An Ordinance.
Sarah +. Observation-Disclosures Notice.
r.. NJ. Dobson & Co.-Remember August 26, '85.
Hunter & Oates-An Opportunity.
Swift Spacihc Co., Atlanta, Ga.-A Frightful
Case of Colored Man. (4th page)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
COTTON BLOOMS,

We have received, during the past week cot
ton blooms from the following persons:
From Mr.. B. f. Rawlinson, near Rock Hill
plucked June Goth; from Mr.. w. l.. Plexico
Bullock's Creek, plucked June 23rd from Mr.
H. Z. Wilkerson, near Howell's Ferry, Bullock's
Creek township, plucked June Oath; from Mr.
w. R. Lipscomb, Blacks, plucked June2Gth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
PICNIC.

There will be picnic at Chestnut Academy
three miles northwest of town. on Saturday.
Among other attractions to render the occasion
enjoyable, music will be furnished during the
day by q string band.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
UNTm JANUARY 1ST. 1886.

We will furnish the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER
from this date until January 1st 1886, for 81. 20,
the cash, in all cases, to accompany the subscrip-
tiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02

A Quebec dispatch says that MessrS.
Lemieux and Fitzpatrick, counsel for Rlel,
have returned from Ottawa, having been
there to interview the Government about
having Riel tried in the Supreme Court OF
Lower Canada. The Government would
give no assurance. The minister of Justice
Stated that he did not think there was any
provision in the law to justify the Govern,
ment in giving assistance to enable counsel
for the defence to produce. witnesses in Re-
pina who are required to establish Riel's
defence.
Col It. C. Moody, of Marion, enjoys the
distinction of having received an autograph
letter from President Cleveland.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

We are pleased to note continued interest
by teachers, as also by the general public
in the teachers Institutes now being conduct
ed in this place. Mr.. Witherow, principal OF
the institute for white teachers, has given uni
versal satisfaction. While his methods are i'll.
structive to the teachers, his manner is engag-
ing and has attracted a general attendance OF Ia
dies and gentlemen who have been much inter
ested in the exercises Besides the teachers
heretofore enrolled the following have been in
attendance: w. F. Smith, Miss Fannie Miller
Miss Lila Peck, Miss Ella Davidson, Miss Sue
Mcfarland, Miss NJ. j. Adams, Miss Lille
Ratchford, Miss Alice Stephenson, Miss M. A
Gist, +. A. Bigger.
At the institute for colored teachers the follow.
ing additional teachers have been enrolled
Daniel Davies, D. M. Hughes, Blanche King
Prof. Roberts, who has charge of this institute
has succeeded admirably in his duties, and by
the instructions he has impaired to the teachers
will have accomplished a good work by the
close of the term.
On Monday night Col. A, Coward, the State
Superintendent of Education, addressed large
and intelligent audience in the Court House, on
the subject of Graded Schools. In this address
besides explaining the advantages of a graded
school system in towns, he also made strong
and effective argument in favor OF popular edrl-
cation, and closed with some wholesome adj
vice and counsel to those engaged III teaching
On Tuesday night, by invitation, Capt. }. c.
Lynes Associate Principal of Kings Mountain
Military School, delivered an address to the teach
ers, taking for his subject, "How to secure at
tendance in country schools; and Side-studles IN
the school-room." A large audience was well
entertained for an hour, by the lecture, while we
feel assured the teachers present were protited
bv the many practical hints and suggestions it
contained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02

THE CASE OF CLUvERIUs.-The effort of
counsel for II. J. Cluverius, convicted OF the
murder of Lillian Madison, to prove an ali
bi was abandoned by them in the Hastings
Court at Richmond last Friday. They have
failed to secure the necessary aftidavits.
They, however, submitted another motion
to set aside the death sentence and grant
new trial on the ground of newly discover
ed evidence. This motion was based on
the affidavit of DR.. James r. Garlick, prin-
cipal of the Bennington Academy and teach
er of the murdered woman, in which he
states that he has positive conviction that
the superscription on the envelope contain
ing the torn note found at the American
Hotel on the morning after the discovery
of the body, and which connects the de-
ceased with the prisoner, is not in the hand
writing of Lillian Madison. After brief
argument by counsel on both sides, Judge
Atkins overruled the motion for new trial
and counsel for the defence excepted to the
ruling. They will now turn their attention
to securing hearing, before the supreme pr me
Court Of Appeals, to have the verdict set
aside and new trial ordered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-02

DR.. Fewell coincided with the statements OF
DR.. Bratton, and in addition he testified to the
atfiction of the defendant whom he had known
for twcnty-six years. and had seen him when
having epileptic fits. Had tried to quiet him
when he was almost maniacal, and had endeav-
ored to put him under the influence Of chloro-
form. On one or two occasions, when called
to treat him he was afraid to enter the room, as
he regarded him dangerous
D. A. Gordon, father of the defendant, testified
as to his attliction.
w. L. Erwin and Capt. Allen Jones testified
as to the strange behavior Of defendant as MEM
ber of the Catawba Rifles, while attending the
Kings Mountain Centennial, in October, 1850.
VIM. Adkins was called by the State in reply.
lie said he was the only person present at the
stable with the defendant and the deceased.
When Harrell refused to give defendant his pls-
tol defendant then drew his knife.
Solicitor Mcdonald presented the side of the
State, and Col. w. b. Wilson spoke for the de-
fence His argument has been generally COM
mented upon as an able and eloquent effort IN
behalf of the unfortunate young man. In the
course of his appeal to the jury he said
This is peculiar and extraordinary case. The
defendant took the life of one who was his
friend-who had done him no wrong-against
whom he had no malice The deceased had just
assured him in kind words that he was his TREND
The reply was death-gash across the throat a
bloody deed without motive. But hevery enor-
mity and unnaturalness of the deed, prompts the
question, What has caused this strange tragedy?
Medical science and the facts proven in this case
give the answer, and clearly show that the prs--
oner now arraigned on trial for his life, instead
Of being a criminal deserving the penalty of the
law, was an afflicted fellow mortal, and afflicted
by one of the most formidable diseases known to
nlanknd-one, which, perhaps, more than any
other has batfied the skill and research of the
medical world, and is to-day involved in obscu-
rity and most difficult of treatment-epilepsy,
accompanied with t,rror epilepttcuS (epileptc ma
MAJ 1t attacks the brain as well as the body.
The man is suddenly seized. The term epileptic
is derived from two Greek words meaning ito
seize upon" He is seized by violent, Irresistible
and dangerous impulses to friend or
relative or any one near him, as if a sudden cy-
clonic mania swept through the brain, dethron-
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
BILL SIL'S GRAFTON.
What Hc Said o. the G'o.io:iS
Iolrt!..

Bill Nyc o,day stands ut til,
head Of the funny writer's OF \ mer
:c:t. There is something iH.cuIlar',
, pleasing and mellow about his hu
NOR. There is no apparent etior1
to he funny, and II" is never vulgar
We give below his Fourth of July
Grafton, as reported by himself
FFLLOw CITIZENS: One hundred
and nine Years have now passed
since or furrtaihcrs declared all
| men to lie free and equal and began
to bold out Inducements for the Op
pressed Of ether climts to come here
and help us kill of the Indians.
Ii has been a great success 1t
has been thoroughly demonstrated
to dying world that ali men are
fully equal to all other men, if not
more so. We point with pride to-
day to our broad lands, our luxuri.
ant national debt and our steadily
increasing Normons. We have on
Iy a few more Indians to wipe out,
and then the oppressed foreigner
will have it all his own way.
The men who declared themselves
free and independent 1O) years ago
are now no more. Yielding 70 the
great nervous strain incident to 4
red hot campaign, the, finally pin
ed away and oied. As foreiathers
We can never successfully supply
their places, and their unti,nely
death has cast q pail over this 9th
erwise joyous occasion.
To-day from ocean to ocean
America rejoices. From the humid
Atlantic to the moist Paciic the
mighty cannon thunders forth u
nations exnltatiOn, and the smaller
cannon is gathering in its harvest
of thumbs. This is an annual
holiday and great national thumb
carnival.
We rejoice that the idea of free
dom suggested itself to our fore
athers, otherwise we would all be .
in Canada today. Now only a
part of us are there. /
Let us not speak lightly of Cam
.Ga. for some of our largest mon.
.yed men are there. While we
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
I'VE Us CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
No Troub to Show Goods
DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes arr put before the pub
lie Far the incrra-~' "f new sPsP"r circnla-
ton. Inch Srr'n i" he PiSusibir ANA Yet
ar" fra.rlnI>at, 'hs, vixen l.,itin4bc
honest paper, by Legitimate. honest me ms,
people WHO have i,crn ~ many tunes dap
ed. are very slo~ 10 respond 20 thu genuine
e-h-m-. VIZ xre led t" this train of
thought by \ pcrussi Of IL. adv-r is-n,sl,t
Of Inc AMERICAN Rural HoNF Of Roch-
ester n u published IL this issue of ou,
paper. :" which We call the attention oi
our readers. We lase pi.o,ur- iu r-so,r-
nr-ntling it ~ On: Of the very t-st firm.
aud ia rnily journals i" this c"lnrry livery
person Who s-IltS on. dollar for. wears
subscription to th- pap.r receive Il hand
sou,c present which il donated by III, al
vertisinS patrons of the paper. I'i;vs-
premiums consist of Cattle, La,.1: K-ap-
ers aml Mowers. plows. Books, Pictures.
Organs AMI other vaIla!.l. articles, Ii
will pay yea t0 send for s,Inpl- ccpy ii
nothing m"r. than to get Il look at this
great '~eivc-page, >ixty column ilIn-!ra:-
I'll ,alh.r. Address Rural iiome Co. Limit
ed, dorchester n. Y.
For 3l,75 We will furnish YOU
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
VERY True, AND so MAY YOl-

Young man. y"u say y"I want wife
/" bless your ll"ln' an cheer your life.
woman tr'l'. in every way.
! Who does Ter duty rv"rr day:
| Who's" love is .:Ton& AMI good and rurt',
4 love that y Nins ant, holds s.cur-:
wIf" thai iii not :. 'l AMI fret
And make yon wish you nc'~r had met:
Nh"s' presence is a shining light,
Whosc counsel S"id"sari k.. p- you right;
Who tries /" pleas in little things.
And t" yonr home rare comfort Lrin.s;
\ wonxh who knows hnw +" mimi
!l.r own business, thai. tn. kind:
VIII" loves her home and STAYS right there.
And GoaS not RIM round everywhere
To gossip and t" idly chat
And tell the neighbor> this or that:
Who, wh II yon'r" trn,.brd, cheers You up.
And swr~trns every bitter cup; r,.
Vino. when yon'rc sick, will nurse you
through,
A. only loving hands can d.
Young man, take my advice in this,
II ya'.'rs'in search Of perfect bliss.
In Wei. hing girls, s,c that yon place
Go"' ~nse 'yx'n~t s'eanty. wealth or grace
My friend, y"u think that you are wise,
Bn. som" slrrwd girl may >hnt your eyes
Y"u think yon know just wi.t y"r need,
Ru1 y"Hr inlnr..S.nn> may misl..ad,
For other men have thought ~, too,
Bat thy got fooled, and >" my You.
-(amGl.H PnSi
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
|NITED STATES SENATORS,

Il SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Comprising the pxrishrs "fIninn, M"re-
us-, Lincoln and West Carrull.
tcnators:-G L. C2.kin. Of Lincoln,
REPREsESTATlvE "
Of Cnion Parish.
aiam ". Heard, ....... .Farmcrville.
COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
&. MVnssrp, cf Cad,lO, }
~ George. of Webster, }J"dges.
sr1nM UniSu, First MONDAYS in March
Octs''sr.
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.
saprising the parishes Of C,siornu, Uni
oE and Linc"la.
,r.:......'.....;:...; John Young.
sl. Attorney. .HDUs n. McCkntlOn.
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
ury tern-Firs, Mondsya in April and
ird M"ndays in September.
.ivi' term.-Scc"nd Mondays in June,
ftrst Mondaysin l'sc~mh-r.
UNION PARISH.
ary terms-firut Nondaysiu February
Third Mondays in July
isil term.-S~csrni Monday in April,
Fust Monday in November.
= LINCOLN PARISH.
ury tsrn,s-f"urth M"nd:.ya in Feb
~. and Third Mondays in september.
ivil tsrm.-Fimt Mondays in Nav,
Fourth Mondays in November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27

FARMERVILLE, LA.
Agent for the Liverpool, LONDON and
Globe Insurance Company. Also Sun
Fire Office Of London, England.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
IS A Grand Combination.
andT b 9 Louisville
WEEKLY COURIERJOCRNAL

One year for ONLY s2. Two papers for
littl. more than the price Of one.
BY paying MS Two Dollars you will re-
crivr y.'ur home paper with the COURIER
.!OrRNAI., the Representative Newspaper
Of the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for krvrn,,- only, anl the best. brightest
md able,t family weekly in the tntt~l
States. The Weekly Courier-J"urnal has
tkr largest is~imocrat;c circulation Of any
Newspaper in America. Those wh" dc
~irs to examine y sample copy Of the
C0sficr-J Ournal can do s., a: this Office.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
SHILOH AOADEAT.
WILL REOPEN on THE 7TH on
SEPT. lseG

SSPT., ls.5.
This School il lMAted ut Shiloh, La. in
the midst Of . prosperous aud energetic
community thoroughly alive to ~tlncstion-
al interests. The moral surroundings are
good ut the lst4. election on the Licena.,
question the community was almost solid
for Prohihiti"n, aud this verdict il strictly
enforced, thus removing one sonrre Of xp.
prchcnsion which parents have for their
boys when from home.
The Scholastic year will consist Of ten
months divided into wo ss,s>ons Of five
months each. Students will lie received
Mt any time and chargssi from time Of en-
terance until the close Of the SESSION IN
which they entered. The rates of tuition
arS 800 Ss.OO S4.O0 per month.
Board can II. had at from j.. 90 to $1,000
per month. For further particulars Adj
dress:
+. n. CORY, Principal.
or Rev J. T. EVERETT.
Z {. President Board Vt Trustees
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27

~ - " !>''>' - w INV w '>iIitt ;
gle into or smugyic ont of: 1t is
good place TO stroll into after bank
Ing hours, while the Board of Di
rrclOrS are in session.
One hundred and nine years g,
the king of Great Britain made tn
great mistake of his life. onl,
regret that he did not live to see i
as we see it to day. Had he bcr,
less Overbealing toward the int;,n
colony. the Young men of Am"ric*
would have been drinking alkal
water IL E,.yp5 to-day. We cOull
have fought the Ecathen all over
the globe and left Onr shoulder
blades to bleach in any cline which
We might Seitc... Had the ruva
! tyrlnt SOi'trnpu q little toward t'n
struggling settlements in America
one hundred and nine years ago
| he could have borrowed our navy
today if lie would agree to take
good care of the worms and return
them in as good order us he found
them.
But he decided to do differently.
and to day he must take the bite,
consequences. Kings are not al
ways right. T.:ey frequently get
left. Ofall the many kings whom
I have known personally, and witt,
whom | have been thrown more or
less, there are are only fonr or five
upon whose Judgment | could rely
during great crisis:
That is the reason very rarely
60 tn a crowned head when | am
in trOub!e.
seek ont some tender hearted .
nns"ltish pawnbroker and tell him
all.
There is one cloud, fellow citizens
which | see with my prophetic eye.
just climbing the distant horizon of
our national existence. Sooner or
later it will darken the brightest
day for u>. Is it the lcprn,s China
man or the great unlaundried Nor
mon? hear you ask. Is it the
sp"il> system under which one-haif
of our people will always be happy
and the other half accurScd Isit
the kiln-dried, fire and burglar
proof, worthless American dried
apple pie which is now invading
our happy homes! Ia it the bale
full simeon breath Of New England
rum which would eat out the vitalS
of stone quarry ani 60 back the
mex: day to inquire for the old nitro
glycerine can?
All! no, fellow citizens,a Il thou,
sand times nay. 1t is this: flour
republican form of government
holds together for ninety one years
more, we will have to celebrate
again and it makes my head ache
to think oft. II the feeling Of re
morse which shows itself on the
succeeding day after a centennial
celebration becomes intensified
with each succeeding century,
hope that on the 9TH day of July,
1876, l shall bs out Of town
cannot close this brief ora ton,
fellow citizens, without an earnest
appeal to you all to he nobler and
Detter mon. Ofcourse if you are
women this will not be expected;
)ut we can all be good citizens by
hat time, perhaps, anil l earnestly
.xhGrt all those within the sound
# my voice to sc loyal and law
'bi,ling. By all means be industri-
'us. DO not wait for me, but form
lalits of industry at once which
vill cling to you through life. lam
onvinced by what | have seen OF
ts effects that it is COOL thing
Use early and go about your duties
oyOusly, and when the morniug
ZEAL is prepared and all gathered =
bout the festive board, come and
~ gently, in a low tone of voice,
4 the door of NY bourdOir. !;
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
il IMHLE IT. 'MBL;

! Fish are generally weighed in
( their own scales.
We all dig our graves with our
teeth
\ desirable bargain in siIkS-A
pretty girl Will, million.
Wives ANA newspapers are just
ALIKE. The only man who knows
how to manage them properly is
the man who has neither.
The small boy steals away from
school TO "rO Il fi>llin." He hates
his book ami bats his hook.
IOu can't make the hero of u
blood curlling drama of a bald
headed man. 1t is impossible for
his hair to turn white ina single
night.
The oasis Of Fi.His has been
given to Fraurc. FiGnig is no
doubt the African for s'picnic,"
when yon have II bad cold.
An cntcrprising reporter. writ.
ilIw of II wreck at sea, stated that
no less than fourteen Of the unfOrt.
unate crew and passengers bit the
dust.
s'What is the matter with the
sabyf" asked !. lady Of little girl
wnosc baby brother she hal under
stood to he ai'ing. ooh, uothin
mmcll,' was the answer. "iIcis
only hatchin' teeth.' t.
PersOnal-Dear Ned, come back;
all is forgotten. Pa kicked the
wrong man, and didn't know it
was you. Come Immediately
May. ...,..
II the gentleman who keeps Il
sl,oe shop wi,i,a red head will re-.
1urn the umbrella ola yOuH" lady
with an ivory handle, he Will hear
of something to her advantage.
"no|bir said the visitor. kindly,
s.havr yOu any little brOth"rs and.
siStcr,7" "No," replies We Robbie,
solr,nuly. elm all the children
we've got.
An exchange SAYS that Il folded
newspaper placed under the coat
in the small, Of the back is in cX-
:ellrnt substitute for an OvcrcOat.
Now is the tim" to subscribe.
''l1ave yOn any kids?' inquired
! Young lady Of the new clerk in y
glove store. "NOt YETI said tho
.lerk, with n blush; I'll haven't
Decn married but three weeks"
"Will you miss me when I'm
,one?' sang Alfonso in the rarlor.
NO" fiendislly whispered the old
nan to himself around the corner
# the house; ''and I'll try not to
Mss you when your going" he
Idded as he cooked his gun.
"Say, Johnny, = vehicle with
hree wheels is called Il tricycle.;
ne with two wheels q bicycle, now
;hat should i vehicle with one
,heel be called?" 81 danno what
should Be called, but we allus
all it i wheelbarrOw."
Town Woman to Honest Farmer
Are you sure these chickens arc
resh?
Honest Farmer-Oh, yes, mum;
killed 'em this morning.
Artlcss Farmer Boy-YOu didn't
ill this old hen, pap, for she died
bile We was eatin' supper.
Bromley I bought little
yesterlay-quite u gem
cost me $500. Pretty steep,
asn't it? Perkins-Rather; still
ut very steep. Your sOn.m law,
e Bagss, has painting that
INST have cost him 5000. tGood- !.
pss gracious! lever knew that.
must have a look ut it." "Well,
le next time you meet him take
good look at his nose.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-27
TEAS-The choicest in the world,

--ImPOrtcrs' prices-Iargest Company in
America-staple article-plcasts every
hniy-Trade continually increasing
Agents wanted every wllerc-best indnce-
mentS-s.On't waste tinles--end for Circu
lar tO ROBT. WELLS,
20 Box l2s7. - vexssy st. n. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
DIRECT CONNECTIONS
Are made aith Trains for
Kansas City,
Omaha,
Chicago,
ST. Louis
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS

And all Principal Points in the United States
and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS
thousands fastened to Their Graves

Relying on testimonials written in
vivid glowing language of some MIRA
culous cures made by some largely
pulled up doctor or patent medicine
has FASTENED thousands to their graves;
believing in their almost insane faith
that the same miracle will be performed
on them, and that these testimonials
make the cures, while the So-called
medicine is all the time Fastening them
TO their graves. We have avoided pub
hshlng testimonials, as they do not
make the cures, although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
OF them, of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent US. 1t is our medicine
hop Bltters, that makes the cures. 1t
has never tailed and never can. We
VIII give reference to any one for any
disease similar to their own if desired,
or will refer to any neighbor, as there is
not nelghbOrhoOd in the known world
but can show its cures by Hop Bitters.
LOSING JOKE.
A prominent physician of Pittsburg said
TO lady patient who was complaining of
ner continued i'll health, aud of his inability
to cure her, jokingly said: Try Hop Bit
tiers - The lady took it in earnest and used
tne Buffers, from which she obtained per.
manent heal tn. She now laughs at the doc
tor for his joke, but he is not 50 well pleased
with 1t, as it cost him good patient
FEES FOR poCTORs.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We
believe the schedule for visits is S.. 90.
which would tax a man confined to his
bed for year, and in need of a daily
visit, over 81 900 a year tor medical at
tendance alonel And one single bottle
OF Hop Bitters taken in time would save
the $1,000 and all the years sickness.
LADY's WISH.
ooh, how wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours said a lady to her friend.
You can easily make it So" answered the
friend. "HOw?" inquired the first lady.
by using Hop, Bitters that makes pure,
rich blood and blooming health It did it
for me, as you observe -
GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS.
''Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple
remedy?"
Il assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die.
from Kidney and Liver troubler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09

g a Cold nave t, Sore Throat, a Cough
sSispsicum ~ b, H. Douglass & Sons
Pleasant, Pea to ~ Cough Drops; they are