davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

UPCy tie present. tfi1a q c1u1ln q one q the
two rsEr frs pcr eanL Erszsurg nlteS issued ~
Mr.. Ctasg gu3sr tie a.. q Mzrch q tsil ths Tsea-
s--cr q tte Unate1 Stzrr< rsfs-l rayuisul Ths zp
pl-taf TIA Qt-Eiusi u1asr f-ur TIE CC-lVtrli-r
ct Carrs,cy fr rssyuezt h Tr.A>ursr xii
rsf1s x he hii-r aTsiei . The >=,rs-zry q re-
Treasr-y vhu u1k1t1s the TrsasE-er. the Er,lund
thaf Is itstiac-ly seated The cuupeu thai IL :
voi1 ~bee d-tArhs1 exc-pt b. Al oecer 4 tbs gov
er-rls1f-
T. inport. e cal iuto the Uzitrd States Sr ths
fscs5 ysar s1ii14s Juas -. 1sz,. flii1wss
Tr-S C~t Dury.
Bsruuin9zs- $4,000 Ssl0s1 S12st.ss5 SsSsses
All ether ----.-- ..-2slO SseS $50
t. DEITY i zb51t fsrty - csst whieh uPoa
NV na--rl rs1ri1g - Skilled itbor IN IL Erl.iuc-
ia g- haaslns = slllst Proai biso-y--Jsa-zei y
Clasu1e-uz
II Ra-fsc Eslrlasis are u1z trzrspn-tiug iz-i-
--art F.lss1zcr-s tkrvcch frgE N~v York g sac
Franrasc5 8; s. IN czrrsaey; au9 frua o--aha f.r
Trz fll1wirc sr--s rrErsze1t he revenue derived
IL th- arraciss us-1-d. - the Cz,-ef STATE Ttrif
Suzar is wi De- s~~l oSErs tie hsaylsss ilal beng
~ over - ~ csut-
Arti-,ss- Duty.
Ee1 ----------- .------- ------------ - 100
Sz-1r .. - - -
CITE -----.-------- Il =. -
Rice. -.----.. .-....-.---- -----.- l-l&i. -
Woo,-ss. 55,raas lsi artisiss q sssr
Al loasea7ll use ---------Z7 .>l3s -
Tosal ............... .....-...-... 81 ss5.ss
YokcENNs- Seps 2sCh-
SUGAR s-CsNroS-wtite NJ. 1 : PicGl SEQ
SIS a. o. NJ. . z PiczL 1897 So F,zNos,-
B-vuu. 2 Pie.l. 25ssS5- MASzLLa- ? Picul, 4s9s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

GOOD-yEKr GOoD.-Our Neighbor U c
advertiser. says-
We srs slNSvs quite ready 70 correct mis-
statement ~ fact. wherever. By scciient or
OTHERWISE, Il NAV occur in these columns -
FROM our exPeriruee- Nc should distrust
this readiness. But IL cannot be denied that
the srtleSsness Of the sentence Is absolutely
ehsrming-,hst otherwise ought to i'm
rortalize the editor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

BENEFITS OES, made its sppesrance yes
terdAy, as good as new. The publisher
means TO keep his eOGtraet with his subseri-
bers, and TO sUbstautiate bis claim to public
support The quaiutness Of his apology has
in il 8 touch Of patbos- One Of those IN
svoidable circumstances to which an isolated
community like ours Is liable has prevented
Us from doing as We wished We have
overcome the obstacle that prevented Us, sc
We al Of Is meet our obstacles" and
ike Bs,sSsffs Oscz, we do well when We face
and overcome them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
UARD.-.-The LADIES of the Cat

GARD.---The Ladies of the Cath
~ Ole Church, acknowledge the receipt Of
the following amount, in response to their call
for aid, to repair the Cathedral, viz:
Net proceeds Of the Hawaiian Fair sls2s 2s
Cash contributions. - .--.---.-..--- IS. so
Total ssgIT.75
To the Ladies and Gentlemen, who have so
literally favored US, We tender most cheerful
and free-hearted thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

JAPANESE PREFACE Western authors
place their explanations and apologies (p7e-
f5ee)a At the commencement Of their books.
thereby hoping 10 gain the readers good will.
for errors or imperfeetioos at the outset
The japanese author Is content To place bis
al the CONCLUSION The following quaint APP
peal 10 the reader is the concluding sentence
Of 4 polifiesl r'AmPhle; ia three numbers
entitled Fstzs-ku-KOs, (tbe return OF the
ancient rulel being comparison Of the
ancient With the present times in japan;
'-0u the night Of the LIST of the Sth month.
at an inn az Kioto. Shashu. s retired Samu-
raj inaited this rambling work At the
time, the autumn rains were rot vet over,
and the light OF bis lamp was huruiUg din.
aud his spiritS-for he WAS s solitary travel
Ter, were disturbed. He fears that in its
psges are macy errors and imperfeefiouS.
which be entreAis the iudulsent reader 10
overlook -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

BULLOCK WEAKF.-The new wharf for the
landing OF bullock from the schooners, on
the west sid of the hsrbor, IS well under
way. and viii be completed in Il few days. 1t
Is being built BY the orders Of the Minister
OF the Interior, under the provisions Of an
Act Of the last Assembly. The platform Of
the wharf will be rallied in, TO make sort of
pen, snd With descent 10 the level Of the
rseL, tor the cattle TO 20 out. Il Is some little
distance 70 the shore, over the reef, which
has about eighteen inches Of water upon il.
Wild bullock, Ne imagine. on recovering
their freedom in water Of that depth. and
with a rough reef under foot, will decline any
unnecessary display Of temper, and be coz
tent TO walk dsnurely 10 the shore. This
wharf viii relieve ownsrs Of all necessity TO
land bullock in, or TO drive them through
the town. so thst The DANCE TO life aud limb.
o. big fright TO pedestrians. or occupants
Of carriages, that have occasionally occurred,
viii be done away with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

PosrPoSENEST.-ONing 70 the strong
gale on Monday evening, the performances al
Messrs. Lee * Ryland's Circus. for the bene-
IT Of the Honolulu Fire Department was
postponed until further notice As ali
amounts received BY the Department for
benefits Of this nature. are applied 10 the fund
for the relief Of sick and disabled hremeu,
We are sure that when the performances does
take place, the public viii be on hand in full
fore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
National.

National
I hallll4-a---- A-ll-l-
Nss Canslsoa ----.--- C9C1zlsn1er AunsssIy.
Merchantmen
An ship Mt-uct. Crosby. i1slirE fr FsV Bsiflrt-
Lfreuz1. F1lltgslel- waiting crter>-
HaE ssip T1lznL 9.o.is. laaiing fr New Es-isart-
Brir snip JetH L Dillmock. Wi1ch=lL. fir y Bzif 4
HkE hark } Plrs. Pi1sss. f-lu Brsllsu- a. zlug-
An bark D NETrsv- Rsuu-tt, uP t1r sac krzzetssa-
" Seaver. Eeausy.
Bit brig Byzaatiu1l. Calhoau. flr sals-
An schr Flresr King rurtls. 50 freight O. charter
Lewis Perry. Stu.ls tlC Stl Fr1ncisoo-
Ger hark Nirazd1. karigua, fIum JapAn- tisch' 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

A JAPANESE ENIGEASr, seeking his for
tune, arrived 5y the KirEas6a, having worked
his passage on the ship. be has two broth
ers here, one, at present a servant with Mr..
Boiles- Tue brother went aboard the ship.
and having duly discharged the new eomer
out OF his japanese dress. aud arrayed him
in garments Of European style, brought him
sshore- The nan Is good gardener, and
IS seeking employment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

Transit THEODoLIrE-A finch Transit
Theodolite, a superior instrument made BY
John Rotch. OF San Francisco, Was received
BY the last dGb0. It was exhibited Al the late
state fair Of California, and took the silver
medal prize The theodolite has been i'm
ported BY the Commissioners Of Crown
lands TO Be used in surveying, and will be
placed in the hands Of Lieut. Nakeleua,
through whom il may be made useful, not
Oaly ia the government service, but 10 the
community, when occasion may require the
Surveying OF private property
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
FANCY ARTICLES AND TOYS !
BY c. 5. BARLOW.

The attention Of Ladies and Gentlemen Is
respectfully invited TO our Evening Sales.
which are select as to number, and viii COM
prise an extensive variety Of
Fancy Articles and Toys.
c. S. BARLOW. Auct'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
FOR LEASE!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED
e Lands are for Lease from the
zffft in LIST of January. 1870, for
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
Who Refnr Was.

There are few positions of more
delicacy than interrOgating Sabbath
Schools, especially young scholars.
This is shown by the experience re-
lated of clergyman in Maine, who
was opposed to having any mirth in
Sunday School. He thought it inju-
rious to all, and unnecessary for the
entertainment of the children. He
offered to address the school and show
that they could be well entertained
seriously. The following dialogue
ensued
"Children, ! am going to tell you
about Peter. Who knows who Peter
was ?''
No answer was made.
"Cannot any one-tho5e large girls
tell me who Peter was?'
Still no reply.
"Can any little boy or girl in the
school tell me who Peter was ?"
81 can" said a little fellow in the
further corner.
seAh, that's a good boy. Now you
come up OH Ine pidIiOIlh ny my oIuOI
and stand up in this chair, and tell
those girls who Peter was"
Jimmy did as he was bid, and in
the shrilI voice of childhood repeated :
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Had a vile aud couldn't keep her.
At this point he was stopped, but
not before the full point was taken by
the school, and Mother Goose's poem
appreciated.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
Miscellaneous.
LFrOm the Demorest.


From the Demorest.
A Few MaXfms for Young Ladies
Never make your appearance in the
morning without first having bathed,
/ if only with a sponge and a quart of
Water, brushed and arranged your hair,
aud dressed yourself neatly and COM
pletely.
Keep your clothing, especially your
under clothing, in perfect order.
Never let pins do duty as buttons, or
strings take the place of proper bands.
Examine every garment when it
comes from the wash, and, if necessary,
mend it with neatness and precision.
Do not sew up the holes in your stock
ings, as we have seen some careless,
untidy girls do; but take in a broad
margin around the hole, be it small or
large, with fine darning needle and
darning cotton, and cover the fracture
with an interlaced stitch, SO close as to
be as strong as the body of The stock
ing, and fine enough to be ornamental.
Stockings mended in this way need
darDing Tut very few times in the
course of their existence.
Never carry coarse embroidered or
laced handkerchief. Fine plain ones
are much more lady-like.
Avoid Open-wOrked stockings and
very fancy slippers. Fine, plain,
white hose, and black kid slippers,
with only strap or rosette in front,
are more becoming.
Train yourself to some useful occu-
patton. Remember it is wicked to
waste time, and nothing gives such an
impression of vanity and absolute silli-
ness as a habit of idling and never hav-
ing anything to do.
If you are in your fathers house
take some department of household
labor upon yourself, and part of the
sewing, and make it your business TO
attend to it. Do not let a call from
this idle girl, or visit from that, or
an invitation from the other, interfere
with the performance of your duty.
Let your pleasures come in as reere-
alton, not as the business of your life.
If you want to marry, do not court
or try to attract the attention of gen
tlemen. A little wholesome indiffer-
ence, real or assumed, will be much
more likely to accomplish the object.
Consider, moreover, that it is better to
be woman than wife, and do not
degrade your sex by making your
whole existence turn on the pivot of
matrimony.
If you can, cultivate to perfection
some art by which you can gain an in
dependent livelihood. Do it whether
there is a necessity for it or not. Do
it quietly, if you will, but do it.
There is no telling when, or under
what circumstances you may need it.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
Food for Old People.

Is your fat, gO0d-natured old grand
father living on fat beef and pork,
white bread and butter, buckWheas
cakes and mOlasses, rice and sugar.
till he has lost all mental and physic-
al energy, and desires to sit from
morning till night in the chimney
corner or at the register, saying nOth-
ing and caring for nothing? Change
his diet, give him fish, beef-steak, Po1
tatoes, and unbOlted wheat bread or
rye and Indian, with One-half Ot-three-
quarters of the carbOniferOuS articles
of his former diet, and in one week
he will cheer you again with his old
jokes, and call for his hat and cane.
Is he lean, and cold, and restless
and irritable? Give him the fattest
meats, with the best of butter, and as
much-sugar and mOlasses as he desires
not taking away entirely fOOd'for the
brain and muscle, but adapting them
to his circumstances. Perhaps his.
brain has been overWOrked, and'ex~
haustiOn and ftful action followed.
IF so, he needs some form Of phOspha-
tic food to which he has not been ae-
customed, as oatmeal pOrTidge, or Oat-
meal cake, with milk or a diet Of fish,
and pearl barley, or pea SOUP Or
perhaps his restlessness comes from.
inactivity of the bowels if,sai he
needs fruits and vegetables, unbOlted
wheat bread, etc, with care to- keeR
his mind at ease, and to have only
such company as is soothing andagree-
able. --.-
Or perhaps his irritability arises
from the use of too much meat and
other phosphate food; if 50, keep him
on diet in which the phOsphates are
deficient, as rice, flour bread andsbu -
etc. with other food adapted to his
other conditions and habits. But
that a regard to these different cODdi-
tions, and an adaptation of food to con-
form to them, will very much contrib
ute to comfort and happiness in decll-
ming years of life, there is not shad-
ow of doubt.-TPhilOsophy Of Eating.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
The Seience nfKissinr

The author of the following, on Kiss
ing, has evidently sheen thar. and from
the genuine style in which he eluci
dates the subject, we should say
Judging slightly from experience
that his B1Odlts Operalldi cannot but
impart great pleasure to all participa-
tors
People will kiss, yet not one in a
hundred knows how to extract bliss
from lovely lips, any more than they
know how to make diamonds from
charcoal. And yet it is easy, at least
for us ! First know whom you are to
kiss. Don't make a mistake, although
a mistake may be good. Don't jump
up like trout for a fly, and smack a
woman on the neck, on the ear, or on
the corner of the forehead, or the end
Of her nose, or knock off her waterfall.
The gentleman should be a little
the tallest. He should have a clean
face, a kind eye, and a month full of
expression. DON'T kiss everybody.
DON'T sit down to t;stand up. Need
not be anxious about getting in a
crowd. Two persons are a plenty to
corner and catch a kiss; more persons
spoil the sport. Take the left hand of
the lady in your right; let your hat 90
tO-any place out of the way; throw
the left hand gently over the shOul-
der of the lady, and let it fall down
the right side toward the belt. Don't
be in hurry; draw her gently, low
ingly, to your heart. Her head will
fall lightly upon your shOulder-and
a handsome sh0ulder-strap it makes!
Don't be in a hurry! send a little life
down your left arm. Her left hand is
in your right; let there be an impress
sion to that, not like the grip of vice,
but a gentle clasp, full of electricity,
thought and respect.
Don't be in a hurry her head lies
on your shoulder. You are
nearly heat to heart-l0Ok down into
her half closed eyes. Gently, though
press her to your bosom.
Stand firm. Be brave, but don't be ina
hurry. Her lips are almost open. Lean
lightly forward, with your head,
not the body. Take good aim; the
lips meet-the eyes clOse-the heart
Opens-the soul rides the storms,
and sorrOws of (don't
be in hurry)-heaven opens before
yOu-the world shoots under your
feet, as a meteor flashes across the
evening sky-(dOn't be afrlid)-the
nerves dance before the just erected
altar of love, as zephyrs dance with
the dew-trimmed flowers-the heart
forgets its bitterness, and the art of
kissing is learned. No fuss, no noise,
no futtering and squirming like hook
impaled worms. Kissing don't hurt
lit don't require a brass band to
make it legal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
Poetry.
THE FAMILY DRUDGE.

How very Oft it is one secs
This, too, in genteel families,
Or what the world would calf gsnteel-
That one amongst them 'turns the Wheel
Or "hews the wood and draws the water"
Sometimes it is the first-born daughter;
Bus far more Oft it is the case,
That some defect in form or face
Has doomed that hapIess one to be
The drudge OF the whole family.
And whatsoever may befaH,
She's ever at their beck and call;
The first to rise, the last to rest,
Compared to others, meanly dressed,
While some are taught, know not what,
Her education is forgot;
She may have learned to read and write,
Know just enough to be polite;
She, accomplishing, tolls all day,
While others read, and sing, and play,
While they are schOoled in all the arts,
She makes the puddings, pies and tarts,
superintends the roast aud boiled,
And sees the dinner is not spoiled.
If aught should hap to fowl or fish,
Or any other dainty dish,
'Tis she who should have seen the cook,
And suitable Precaution took.
She marks the linen, counts the plate,
Sees every room in proper state;
She's here, and there, and everywhere,
And scarce Of comfort gets her share.
Yet, were I boand to choose a wife,
From such home, If I'm ajudge,
The one to brave the cares fife,
The best would be the Family Drudge.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22

What il the difference between hill and pill =
One is hard to get up, and the Other is hard to get
down. -
WHY are Young ladies at the breaking up Of party
like arrows? Because they can't gOVu without Dow
and arc alI-in culver until they get one
why is the letter like dinner7 Because it comes
before .,,
Why s the letter Ikea sailor' Because u follows
the o.
Il fyllOWsit
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
GIRLS lies"


Fallen from grace, old names como down,
And dress'd in tatters roam round town;
Falling, they've grasp'd and tried to clench
At fading beauty in "bad French" ="
Magdalene, penitent, oh, what a fate,
As Maggie thou must navigate.
Agnes, deprived OF mes, as Aggie,
Looks like a leg Of mutton scraggy.
Nancy, poor girl, is now Mamie;
Frances faunts all round as Fannie.
Mary, sweet name of grace, is Marie;
While Caroline falls down to Carrie.
Stately Cordelia walks as Delie.
Matilda writes her name thus-Tillie.
Margaret, "the pearl Of names, is Maggie;
Martha descends to simple Matte.
Phoebe, for shortness we call Pettiei
Harriet is better known as Hattie.
Emily, faith, her name is Emmiei
Jane has become an errant Jennie.
Elizabeth dances up as Lizzie;
Betsy as Bessie is as busy.
Gertrude, oh, horrors shines as Tudie;
While Julia (bIack hair'd) beams as Julie;
Leuisa only known as Lulie;
Helen as Nellie wants to fool ye.
R-becca, Beckie signs her naIae;
Susan as Susie does the same.
Bridget with truthfulness is Biddis,
Lydia contents herself with Lyddie,
While glorious Sarah makes a SalIie,
Aud Alice lives all round ''Our Allie.'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22

PUNIsHING CHILDREN.-Henry
Ward Beecher wisely says, that the
feelings with which you administer
punishment will generally excite in the
child a corresponding experience. IL
you bring anger, anger will be excl
ted if you bring affection and sorrow,
YOU will find the child responding in
sorrowful feelings; if you bring NOR
raj feelings the child's conscience will
answer back. ..t a.a -Hl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22

Minister Burlingame rebuked the
foreigners who thought they "outrank-
ed'' him in Paris, in the following
style: awe Americans do not raise
the question of rank. We receive all
gentlemen as occupying a common
level. But if you raise the question of
position, we outrank you. You are
nothing but Dukes, Marquises and
Counts We belong to the royal fam
lily. We are all heirs apparent to the
throne. We stand up for our order,
and if need be we fight for our order" "
Exchange.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
Youths Department.
Enigma.

am composed Of I3 letters.
NV 10 IS / 7 is a river il Texas.
MY SO 40 35 20 is y p is a town in Arkansas
NV 38 is a river in Italy.
Ms 80 % % A is we'll built city IN south america
MY Is 26 is river in Asia
NV 80 81 "a is the capital Of Jap 'nese Empire.
NV 10 II I3 2I 20 is n city in Suudan
NV 27 4 81 is a syllable in music,
NV % AZ Is is the nickname OF some ones sweet
heart.
NV u gives the initial Of pas name.
Nv Il 8 often visits a certain young lauy'
NV 80 is one Of the Alphabet.
nv % Is what all know.
NV whole is the names of three young persons
Nh. n MINNIE-HA-HA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
Hollands German Blttsrs
HOOnand's German Tonic

@ eoabiadtOa Of al dbs Ingredients Of Dc iaerS,
u5ilk FUHH Santa CrsE Rum, Orange, ETC. Il iS used
Tor ne dtSsases The Birs, IN tUhrTe sos
sTe dlcOh0lte & mtlus g required IOu sgA bear n
Uliud fiGt 0esg Feledfcs entirely different from
GaT oilers advertised for The Of he disedsss named
GssI beiEg scientific preparations Of medicinal ezruct,
tie lie 0leTg mere decocttOHs Of Tlt n tnlHe
f6Ta- Tie TONIC IS decidedly Of he most plea
ulf GEd agreeable remedies eVer offered 70 ne public
~ tass e GsqfirG it Plodsire to take IL while iS
lsfgilf tziidT0tiHg, and Medicinal qldlftie' Aa'a
Gll1d . 3 y llloisl e De sToatcSi q az tolie
=
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22

Thousands of cabbage plants are
lost annually by the disease called the
uclub.n This is caused by an insect
which deposits its eggs on the roots,
and the grubs eating into the roots,
form the gall or eXcrescence known
as the club. To prevent this the mar
ket- gardeners of London mix equal
quantities Of SCOT, coW-dung and clay
with water enough TO make them the
consistency Ofpaiut. With this they
s;DuddIeD the roots by dipping theRl
in it before planting,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,


Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DH JAoEsOH-DEAR 6IR;-l hare been JTequeltts
Frguerfsd 70 oonesf ny name 9Th recommendations q
diferet klds Of edeiHcS, but regarding ne rTdot,os
Of ny appropriate gheTc, hGDe IN all eases de-
etcd 6l lUith clear proof IN VdriOlts tttaRccs ad
Pcrticularly IN ny oD family, Of the ssslReEs 9f Dr.
HooiGndE GsrBaa Biaers, depdTt for 0ilce from ny
as1l eouTSl 70 ercss ny Jiu conviction udt toT gen
eTal debility Of the system and especially for lvef
Complaint, Ct is 49, 83safe and valuable
pTepar alton. IN ~ some edIei nay
Ja1; buf usBdUV, ~ I doubt not, & igiH
be Ue-v Bens6efalnu to hose s5ho Si.5T
dToa Rs G50ui esassE RoiT5, UeTy respectfully,
J. h KENNARD,
Bi0E1, bsl0s Coaist stToE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22
HOGBIIITY.

FAsr- - 10 u4sgsoale eoaal % tfO0EaHd5 GsgE0R
Bliss O- fJqic iR=F7FzEI cases Of Debflitg.
EAcy inpaTf t0as - and uigOr 70 ihC i0l.0ls
Systell, Strengthen The appetite, eduss
a. enjoyment of theu food slabIc Ele siO-
uldch 70 diges T. purify ne blood qfUs good sound
healthy complication eradicate lhe ysOtg tSOe from tsS
sgs HpdTt bloom 70 he checks, and change c patient
from shOTt-bTedted snlGciaiod, iDcak aad HsTU0tS
tsUalid 10 Jti. faced Et0t and vigOrOais person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using she Bltterg or
Tonic In fact, they are Family HAed1~
eIUeg. They can be administered with
perfect Esfety 10 q child three months
old, the most delicate female, OK a nlan
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ms R.-,.Fi,n 49, Il. b,rf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1869-07-22

Some persons seem to obey literally
the Injunction, Hold fist the truth!
They never allow it TO escape them.