davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
GEoRGIA's CoL0NlALoLAO1.
Mr.. Maynard Decides That the Money
Must 20 to the United states.

Mr.. Maynard Decides That the Money
Must 40 to the United states
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Second Comp
troller Maynard has decided that the
State of Georgia is not entitled to receive
the sum of S35, 900 appropriated by the act
Of Congress Of March ,, 1888, to reimburse
the State for expenses incurred in the
war of the Revolution in 1777, but
the same must be set of against
the amount due to the United
States from the State of Georgia
under the direct tax Of 1861 levied by
Congress upon all the States to defray the
expenses OF the late war. The quota of
this tax apportioned 10 the State Of Geor-
gia was $5S4.367, of which $jl2, 800 still
remains unpaid. The decision Of the
Second Comptroller is to the effect that
the moneys appropriated to the state by
the act OF 1883 must he covered into the
Treasury Ofthe United States and applied,
so far as 1t will go, to the eXtinguishment
of the States Indebtedness under the dl-
rect tax act of 1861.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
sPAIN,s KEpunLIoANs.
Government Troops Surprise Camp
OF Insurgents at Mataro.

Government Troops Surprise Camp
OF Insurgents ht Mataro.
MADRID, July i6.-Several persons have
been arrested at Saragossa on suspicion
Of being connected with conspiracy TO
bring about rising Ia favor Of the ostab-
lishment OF a republic In Spain. Iutelli-
gcnce has also been received that an
armed band of Republican agltators was
encountered by "A detachment Of spanish
troops near MatarO, maritime town NJ
teen miles from Barcelona, and dispersed.
Many OF the band we're captured.
The camp of the insurgents was formed
near MntarO, and soon n large number Of
recruits well armed Joined the rebels.
The government early yesterday morning
got newe Of the existence Of this camp
and sent "a large force OF troops TO capture
IT, Tue troops made a sudden descent on
the insurgents, and the latter iod in every
direction without firing u gun.
MANY MADE CAPTIVE,
The troops pursued and captured moat
OF them In the meantime the government
was active with che telegraph wirus and
Instructions were sent % all the citios
and towns in Spain TO look out for revo-
lutioDary plOtters. The police Of Sarag0sa
rnided house in that city which they
had reason 10 suspect was being used for
treasnunble objects on account Of the
number Of men who frequented the place.
The officers surprised eixty cOnspirntors
and captured eighty rifles. Col. Magallon,
who n supposed 20 be the leader, has
been tried aud sentenced 10 death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
QUIETLY REMOVED
j. Amber Smiths Card Costs Him IA
Desirable Privilege.

j. Amber Smiths Card Costs Him n
Desirable Privilege.
WASHINGTON, july 16.-From several
distant sources letters have lately been
received at the War Department enclos-
ing the business card of j. Amber Smith,
an attorney Of this city, and lnquiring the
meaning of the words "Desertion-mark
quietly removed" printed upon the card.
A firm of Western attorneys wrote that
they had received number of these cards
with request for their distribution, and
that as the remark referring to "quiet"
removal Of the charge Of desertion seemed
10 cast a slur upon the War Department,
the firm feltit its duty to bring the matter
TO official notice. In view Of these facts
the Secretary Of War, on July 7, suspend
ed Smith from practice before the War
Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
AT THE sTATE CAPITAL.
George Anderson Gives Eis wife Brutal
and Fatal Treatment.


ATLANTA, GA, July 16-The police
this morning found Mrs. George Anderson
lying senseless in an alley near her home,
with terrible cash in her forehead, her
skull fractured, and wound under her
left eye which nearly cut the ball from its
socket. The wounds were inflicted BY the
woman's husband, who fled. The police
are searching for him. Mrs. Anderson
and her husband had quarrel, when he
threw her through a window and after
ward got a big rock and beat her head TO
a Jelly. She will die. Anderson is noto-
riously bad, having been in the chain
gang. He recently killed a man named
Hopkins in q drunken row.
THE TICKET CoUNTERFEITERs
Loudley aud Covey, the TWO white men
arrested yesterday chars with counter
feiting railroad tickets OF the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
were taken before a Justice to-day, and
after a preliminary trial they were re-
qured to give bond. Loudley's bond was
nXed at 5000. Failing to give it be was
sent to jail. Covey put tupI0OO and was
released.
There are no further developments in
the attempt to rob the pay car on the AR
line road
BOY sTABs ANOTHER.
Edward Earris, white boy aged 9
years, and Arnold Daniel, colored, aged
years, got into a quarrel to-day, during
which the white boy hit the negro with a
rock, inficting a bruise. Daniel drew
from his pocket a huge knife, such as is
used TO prune fruit trees, and stabbed
Farris, inflicting a wound that will prob
ably prove fatal. Daniel has been ar
rnGtad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
DoORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE.
Appointment Clerk Higgins working
Hard to Secure the Position.

Hard to Secure the Position.
WAsHINGTON, July l6.-when Gen.
Henry &. Fields old friend. Secretary
Lamar, offered him the position of Super
intendent of the Hot Springs Ark.)
reservation Gen. Field thought tnat he
had better give up his canvass for the
doorkeepership Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, which he had been prosecut-
ing vigorously among the Democratic
Congressman here. He was almost GER
tain to get the doorkeepership. but the
position offered him by Secretary Lamar
mas four years term aud higher salary.
HIGGINS RACE FOR DuoRKEEPER.
II, is announced. Eugene Higgins. the
Appointment Clerk OF the Treasury De
partment. proposed 10 enter the race for
the dOOrkeepership OF the next House, he
Will have great advantage over his rivals,
for ne has more opportunities to see and
more opportunities TO favor the Congress
men whose votes he desires. He is very
popular with all the Democratic spOils-
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
EmlaratIon to lhe Conro.

LONDoN, July lG.--fIenry NJ. stanley
today received a deputatlon Of citizens
who favor emigration ae a rcliof FOR the
con ngested districts of England. Dir.
stanley said that he warmly approved of
their scheme OF emigration 20 the Congo
country, and their proposal 20 astahliah
an emlrrotlon bureau IN London, aud %
appeal 10 the government for assistance
90 enable them 10 defray The expenses ot
The poorer clssses wishing 10 seek homes
n Lhe Nonno country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

A Dtaboiical Attempt 30 Blow Up q
Train made In Colorado.

Train Made I'm Colorado.
DENVER, July l0.-As a passenger
train was being mnde up in the yards Of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad This
morning an empty chair car passed over
"a package ~ dynamite. witch exploded,
wrecking the ear and slightly injuring u
sWitchman. ~ ls believed that the dyu-
amite was intended for the regular pas
senger train. Tho officials believe the
work t0 be- that oi strikers.
TtIE CANS COMPLETELY WRECKED.
Pieces OF iron from Che cnr wrecked by
dynamite were thrown "a distance Of three
blocks. The car which exploded the dyna-
mite was completely demolished, the
wheels beinK wrenched on aud broken
into pieces. Tho second ana third coaches
Of the train were blown from the track
and badly damaged. The expected nond
OF an extra coaeh took the empty trnin
over the track on which the explosive bad
been placed, otherwise the regular train
containing large excursion party from
So. Johns cathedral would have been the
first 10 pass over the track.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Ensign Jenrios Dismissed

f1p. '.'1'...N's.IIoN' july 16.-Ensign JET
ra. ..-es'. d states Nayy.who mas been on
acaa... NJ, . d eourtmartial IN New York en-
hsa5 %, -candalous conduct. has been
uatb. iIil,!. The court recommends
ap5Gy.g.. y. dismissed. President Cleveland
t.r hr t,1f recommendation, and an or
Na a. tL.nslgn Jefries' Dismissal was ia
cd.ist.53. Ills "scandalous conduet''
laa N ~ ,ne appropriation for his own
ltaB di.'.Hl 5000 which should have
Service 'outed by him TO men In the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

WASHINGTON, July lG.-rhe Secretary
Of the Interior ~ still in receipt of tele-
grams from cattle men IN the Indian Ter
ritory complaining that cattle trails
through the Cherokee strip are 9till OBJ
structed, and asking for relief II is
probable that the complaints will be-
transmitted 70 Inspector Armstrong. with
instructions 10 maintain the freedom of
the trails.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
RELIGIous LuNACY.
Battle Creek Stirred Up by Salvation
ist and Crank.

Battle Creek Stirred Up by a Salvation
ist and Crank.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH, July l6.-R. j..
Miller, resident Of this city, and George
Measley, a member Of the Salvation Army
have created great excitement In the city
for the last two weeks by holding religious
meetings in the street. On one occasion
Measley was arrested for disorderly con-
duct, but was acquitted. Last night be
excitedly harangued the largest and most
dlsOrderly crowd ever seen In the city.
Police attempted 10 Interfere, but were
deferred by the mob. Measley ilnally took
refuge In n private residence, into which
the crowd followed, throwing stones and
other missiles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
COTTON AND DoMEsTICs.

Comparative Statistics OF the ship
Iueuts of Various American Ports.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Chief of
tue Bureau of Statistics reports the total
number Of bales and the valueof exports Of
domestics from the UUited States during
the month ofJune, 1885, and during the six
months and twelve months ended June
30, 1885, as compared with similar ex-
ports during the corresponding period or
the preceding year, as follows;
RAIES or pONfKSTIpS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

WASHINGTON, July iG.-The President
to-day appointed Eugene l.. Brown 10 De
Postmastef az Eufaula, Ala, yieu u. O..
Russell, resigned.
Francis II. Underwood, OF Massachu-
setts, 10 be Consul Of the United states AT
Glasgow, 10 succeed Bret Harte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

LONDON. July lG.-ln the House Of
Commons to-day Robert BOurke. Under
Foreign Secretary, stated that the con-
ypntiOn providing "a loan ui $l5,OOO,O00 for
Egypt remained unratihtd ~ tue powers,
and that on this account the money had
NOT vet been raised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Al rIln MAY mnMn.

LONDON, July iG.--Judge Thacher, OF
the commission appointed by the United
states government ~ visit South Amerlca
with view to the promotion Of commerce
with the United States, and Mr. Curtis,
Secretary Of the commission, who were
saved from the wreck OF the British sfenm-
ship Guodlna. of Abrolhos, Brazil, on
June -. while en- route from RIO JaneirO
10 New York. have arrived here fiOm RIO
Janeiro. Judge Thacher sailed to-day for
Now York on the steamship Doyau. and
Mr.. Curtis viii sail next Thursday ON tho
Werra. Both saved everything they had
on tho Guadlana
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

CHARLESTON. =. c.. July i0.--Wednes-
day morning W. L. Wood, Jr., white
had an alteration with e. Carter. col
ored, In the upper part Of Abbevine
ee'te'v esi ahof hi'ff fefn1iw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

NnW Y0RK. Ju|y l0..-rhe ph1aio|tna
who hAvr charge 81 AHFHefua HI Hin. IIo
hhnI n|manli and nIa vile. SAY INNi EN"II
patient ie 1HiHN HfI|| 4HH fneN nNFF hopes
81 NIareo0taft M EfM|H IS Ntlf0V.
iaN. ann baf nn sIN| |4MN AAN NAI II0M a|l
a.Ifa.fHrIHf NH H N#
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
sHARPEs COMMISSION.
Sins of Omission Laid nc It's DoOr-Two
Members Returning Home.

WAsHINGTON, July 1.-THE iniorma-
tion which the state Department receives
from our Cousuls in South America about
the Sharpe South American commission,
is very much Of one sort. Toe report Of
Consul Plumache OF Maracaibo, Vonc-
zuela, who says that they ala not laud at
ot Carac0a. aud that they did not ylsit
MaracalbO, the most important OF all tho
Venezuelan ports, at all, seems typical
OF the rest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

Koar. July Dispatches from Mas.
soygah say that Col. Putti, commander Oi
the Italian garrison there, committed
suicide while suffering from violent
ssfaHlf ~ ffffF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
srocKs nIsE nur FAI.I..

London Orders 70 soil Knock the iiot-
tom out or the War nuom.
NKw YoRR. July i0.-Apparenllf There
bas bson "A halt IN the rapid upward mpfH
fncut do hv fesv NJ slff l.H'IinN tl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
1000 our or woRK.

The suspension Of TIE bank hns thrown
1000 employees out ofwork. A large meet
ing OF proprietnrs was held here to-day
and appointed a COMMITTEES 20 consider
the best means 20 reconstruct the Munster
bank aud facilitate It's liquidation.
Mir. shaw, member OF Parliament, said
that he could have obtained Si,000,000
from London firms 20 avert the suspen~
sion if be had known Of the banks condi-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
3ALEs OF poMEsrIcs.
VALUE OF EXPORT:

There were no exports Of cotton from
Beaufort, $. ~, Charleston, 5. c., GalYes-
ton, Mobile, Norfolk, Oswegatchie, Pensa-
cola, Savannah, or Wilmington, N. O.,
during the month of June
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
Oloyelnnd md Hia 49,.

r.tA AAAN ENNAtfs
hnd l'. N,tGloN, July lB.-Miss clove-
Na8 Yor. lolnston this morning for
El .,..' .'i thc heated Germ is Over ~ 81
bond h pesoel ihe summer I'm the no,gh,,nnr
leave a. W York. The prrsident ,,,t1
est n. a1ollngtou about Aug. Tor a. q
hWbi w. Adirondack mountoi,s ,gho.a ~ =
Netks O., eIa'n about month ar 49,
lnl. o.. onliln needed rest ana recresN -
'''aal friends. accompanied by a few
EAsg,' Apprchends No Trouble.
tesrsntieeggroN, July iG.-Gen. sher,do,,
Reno tbIs. tbpseu TO the President from Fort
innl al afternoon that no serious I,d,a,,
mood nrurchondod ''0' mum"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

1000 Persone Thrown out of Employ
ment by Failure.


ment by Failure.
CORK, July l6.--Tho excitement caused
10y the suspension OF tho Munster bank is
subsiding. A feeling Of greater eaa,ncss
now prevails among tho Institutions
shareholders. II has been suggested 20
subscribe to a voluntary call for 50 per
share on the entire capital 70 raise "A fund
with which 10 tide over the crisis in the
banks affairs. Governmental assistance
hoped for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

VIENNA. July l6.-Dc Poiihschc Cor
resp0ndeHs publishes q gcml-Oliclal dis
patch from 81. Petersburg to-day ou the
Central Asia question, which says that
Russia counts with certainty on the help
Of Frnnce ia any contest which the Car
may have with Euglaud in Asia. Frn0ce,
the article declares. VIII br compelled %
establish a pr0ioctOrate over 1Onquln,
aud the EugllBh IN India will then be be-
tween Two fires, and their Interest 70
avoid any policy likely 70 lead 20 a
Franco Russian alliance. This II q SET
90 70 the increasing friendlinu5s between
England aud German.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

In order 60 nilay public anxiety TIE
branches OF the Munster bank have been
ordered TO publish the decision OF the
meeting of the proprietors held here to-
day. as the approximate statement of the
banks affairs shows the liabilities TO be
E8,38O, 900, and the assets are $3.50 900.
The Munster bank committee and the
coumittee appointed by the Dublin meet
ing VIII meet in Dublin and act I'm con
cert. MIR. Berriene, son Of one Of the
Munster bank directors, died today. IL
is believed that the cause of ais death was
anxiety.
MILLINERs ASSIGN.
CINCINNATI, July t6.--Jefras & Thom-
son, Wholesale dealers IN millinery and
fancy dress goods on " est Fourth street.
assigned this afternoon to Thornton NJ.
Hinkle. His bond was liked at 100000,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

CHICAGO. July i6.--A ncwaboy here
was fined 300 to-day Tor selling q reprint
0f the PoH Nall autlie scandal slurN.
Foe Hne. however. W1a nol enforced. ard
b waffant was Issued iQi ihN arrest % lhe
publisher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

PARIS, July lG.- There was "a panic on
the bOursc today. ana "a heavy fnll oc-
Cured In the price Of most securities
owing 10 reports tn0t a crisis between
Russia and England was imminent. ~
was said that Russin is negotiating war
loan. The ubeencc Of Official news from
a fghanistnn was considered ominoua.
Ia temps to-day said thut the officers
Of the Russian army now on furluugh
have been ordered % rejoin Heterogeneous
IL nnnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17

Hes1iffd, That HiH kNceileuov Hon. Grover
Cleveland. presdont of the United states, -
requc'icd i1 take action 90 co rent cN.ret'-
National Republican., 1885-02-28
TIE MonMoN MONSTER.
Miss Kate Fields Portrayal OF the Treason.
nble Hierarchy RelanIpR in Utah.

A fine audience of thoughtful people were
at the Church OF Our Father Thursday night to
hear Miss Kate Field deliver her lecture on
"Thc Mormon Monster" Several members Of
congress were among her auditors, and more
should have boon there TO hear her admirable
portrayal OF the spirit and purposes of tho
hierarchy which the national legislature has
so long been vainly trying to bling into sub
lection TO the laws Of the land.
The lecture has been delivered in other
cities and received much attention aud com.
ment rs II well deserves, Miss Field speaks
from the standpoint Of one who has lived
among the Mormons and given their peculiar
doctrines intelligent and careful consideration.
IL Is very clear that the result of her observa-
tions has been 20 iill her mind with tho most
complete detestation Of NTOrmonism as IL
ilourishes In Utah, and those who listened TO
her lecture could easily discern the justinca.
tion for her hostile conclusions.
Miss Field clearly demonstrated two main
points, one being that the Mormon church is
essentially reasonable organization in that
u does not recognize tho authority of the
United states, but exercises supreme temporal
power itself and the other that all congres.
sloial legislation enacted to suppress polygamy
has proved ineffective and inadequate, The
situation IN Utah Is defined by her as one
where 10000 persons recognize President
Joseph Taylor ms the head of the government,
and 90 900 persons recognize the president Of
the United States as the head Of the govern
nnVhti tlN lhttVT Vlltb Dellk ol COuIsc tuc Nfcu-
tiles who are hostile to MOrmonism.
Miss Field does not think that the Mormon
Church is Inherently disloyal, but that poly
gamy and the desire to retain the unbounded
temporal authority welded by It's leaders
make 1t so. In illustration of this view she
points out that the 'Josephite" sect of Nor
mons, $1,000 strong, who reject polygamy and
have ilourishing congregations In Massachu.
setts and other eastern states, arc good and
loyal citizens. But in Utah the upholders OF
polygamy control the church, control It's
wealth, aud defy tho government The Ed.
munds law DISTINGUISHES the polygamists, and
the Mormon Church, In reply, under the threat
OF dlsfranchisement from Heaven, forces its
monoganic members to embrace polygamy.
Miss Field suggests as a remedy for the con
dition OF affairs existing in Utah that tho
privilege Of suffrage be taken away and the
territory governed by a commission Then
she suggests that a national marriage law be
passed, and the territorial law forbidding a
church TO hold more than $4,000 worth OF
property be rigidly enforced. II is essential to
the enforcement OF the laws against polygamy
that the temporal power and wealth OF the
church be broken down.
The lecture was we'll received by the audi
enco, hearty applause being frequently
awarded Miss Field, Her method OF deliv
cry was excellent every word she uttered
being easily and distinctly heard in any par
ofthe room.
National Republican., 1885-02-28

Mr.. A. G. Heaton, the well-known artist
who thinks of locating here, gave an exhibi
tion of his works at 1884 / street Wednesday
afternoon, which was visited by large mum
Der of our local lovers Of the fine iine arts.
The examples shown consisted of n large
number Of studies in oil made at Paris, Trou-
vile, Florence, Dresden, Tangiers, Madrid,
and Granada and other points In Europe, to.
gether with few American. Tho studies
made in the Alhambra and others in Spain
aud Morocco proved especially interesting as
also the preliminary studies for the Recall
of Columbus" in the capitol. There were
also exhibited several finished pictures of
Italian character of Louis XIV period, and
portraits of the late Dr. Guyot. Assistant Attor-
ney General McCammon, and Miss Agnes
Huntington, the contralto Tho real artistic
merit OF the works shown drew forth many
tiattering enoomlums from the visitors.
Among the guests were Mrs, Swami, Judge
and Mrs Ferhis, Mrs. Randolph Tucker Hon.
Charles oNeill, Judge and Mrs. Fisher, Judge
McCammon Mrs, aud the Misses Patton, Miss
Mcknight, Miss Kearney, Miss Woodbury.,
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs, and Miss Johnston, Mrs.
Ruggles, Mrs. and Miss Sunderland, Miss
CLARK, Misses Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Farnum,
Mrs, Piiiard, DR.. Bates, Mrs, Allen, Mrs Black,
Mrs. and Miss Mesias, Mr. and Miss Wilson,
Mrs. and Miss Ricketts,, Miss Stevens, Mrs
Audenreid, Mr., and Mrs. Mulligan, Mr.. Miller,
Miss Washington, Mrs and Miss Compton,
Miss Agnes Stone, Mr.. and Miss Harrison,
Miss Knox, Miss Walton, Mr.. and Mrs Nc.
knight. DR.. LambOrn.
National Republican., 1885-02-28
LOSS AND GAIN.

~ was taken sick q year ago
with bilious fever

WIN DlllOuh lcNef
"My doctor pronounced mo cured, but
| got sick again, with terrible pains in
my back and sides, Snd got so bad
Gould not move
/ shrunk
From 22S lbs to 100! had been doctor.
ing for my liver, but IL did mo no good.
did not expect 70 live more than three
months. began TO uso Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my ontiro system seemed ro.
newed as II by magic, and after using
several bottles, am not only rs sound rs
q sovereign, but weigh more than did
before. To Hop Bittcrs owe my litc."
X. FITzPATRICK.
Dublin, June G, 81.
CHAPTER H.
"Madon. Mass, Feb /, 1850. Gentlemen
] suffered with attacks Of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
tho most terrible and cxcruciating man.
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give mo
relief or cure, until used Hop BitterS.
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me;'
The second made mo as we'll and strong
as when n child
And have been so TO this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver aud urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best phys-
clans
"lnourable ~
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured
| him and know of the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitters.
| And many more are using them with
/ great benefit.
They almost
DO miuclesT Mrs. 4. D. Slack.
/ How TO GET slCR.-Exposc yourself day aud
night; eat too much without exercise: work
o bard without rest; doctor all the timu;
/ take all the vile nOsirums advertised. and then
/ you Will want TO know hOip 10 get Wct, which is
answered in three words-Takc Hop BttCrs
RB-Nonc genuine without bunch Of green
| Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile
poisonous stuilwlth "llop" or Hops in their
name.