davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

A DYING WOMAN on THE STAGE
The lights are out, and tho curtain has
been rung down forever upon the life OF
one for many years widely known on and
OH the stage, and whose career was full
Of strong yicisstudes. y week or SO ago
Charlotte Champion died in st. Joaeph's
infrmary, in Louisville, of yellow jautn-
dice, in her Glty-sixth year. a few daya
before her death she played the Queen to
John McCullough's " Hamlet" and his
description of her appearance at the time
sheds some light upon the tremendous
will and power Of this most remarkable
woman:
"Sho was dying, nay, almost dead at
the time. Her limbs were rigid, and her
features 50 contracted that only the eyes
and lips moved. Her disease made her
fuco a dark saffron color; she looked al
most rs dusly as Othello, and her eyes
diIated, and with something fearfully
weird in their expression, positively irozc
ones blood. ~ one Hdu 70 10 lbu 70 tlt
entrances, but once on the stage, was
completely herself except for that dread
ful rigidity which marked her rs in many
respects already deud. Yet not line or
even word in the part did she miss. In
this, her last appearance before her be-
loved footlights, she was as perfect IN her
lines as when in the prime Of her career,
only the mobility, the case, the motion
were lacking; but these were things o
the past, aud their being in the fulnes'
of that vital spark which was fast ebbinp
away. When her last scene was closed
and she passed from the stage through
the entrance, one of the ballet girls made
a movement to assist her down the steps
that led to the dressing room. The kind
ly oGor was rejected with dignilied ges-
ture, and with eyes fixed in death, fea-
lures rigid, and limbs nearly puralyzed
the once tayorite actress slowly dragged
herself from the theater forever, and thu,
glided from the mimic tragedy to the
real one Of the unknown change. CHI
cagO Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
Advertising Rates :
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY.

Ra1CU, J. r. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, I'm
"' der odd Fellows Hall, Weayerville.
nEAC0V LODGE, NO. 800, l. o. G. T., meets
every Sunday evening.
pROOKS. THOS. j., Photographer, Corner
Court 4 Taylor SITS. Weaverville.
Il BIrSU 4 jon NSON, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants, Reading.
81 CHALLENGE SALOON, Main Street, Wea-
rervile.
COMET LODGE, No. 81, I. 0. o. f., Trinity
Center, meets every saturday evening.
DODGE, Dr.. w, A., Dentist. Office, Theater
Building, WeayerviIle.
DOUGLAS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
lace a. Mabie, PrcpIietors.
EARL, A. X, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Douglas City.
n EMPIRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weavervllle'
William Condor, Proprietor.
Il GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, June, Sept. and Dec.
GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Banker, Main Street, Wea-
yerville, California.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, Weavervillc.
HAWLEY, MARCUS C. Il co., Dealers in
Hardware, Etc, Sacramento
HOOKER, HENRI Dealer in Provisions, etc
Main Street, Weaveryille.
IRWIN, JOHN G., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, eaverylle, California
KARSKY & ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, W Weaverville.
KELLOGG, MRS. NJ. b., Milliner, Theater
Building, Weaverville.
KUPER, KARSKY 4 CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, junction City.
EARSKY & CO., Dealers in General Nor
chandise, Indian Creek Trinity County.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors, etc,
Main Street WeaVerVlIle.
LORD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
WeaVeryille.
L0VEJOY, E. p, County Judge Office Court
House Building, Weaverville.
MARSHALL K MASON, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Douglas City.
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main Street. Weaverville.
McCAUSLAND, L. t., Reparer of Watches
and Clocks, Woaverville.
MONTAGUE, DR.. j. c., County Physician,
Office, Court Street, Weavervllle
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Street Weaver
Vile, Morris Rule Proprietors.
NORTH FORK BREW ERY, North Fork, Cal.
Mecke Bros, PrOprietors.
NORTH STAR LODGE, No. Gl,, /. 0. 0. f.,
meets every Thursday evening.
PINCUS, L., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, Main Street, Weaverviile.
RUMFELT & LOBING, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Trinity Center.
aCuALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
Street, Weavervile.
STELLA ENCAMPM ENT, No. 10, |. o. q. f.,
meets First and Third Tuesdays.
TAMMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
Vile, Alex. N. Love, Proprietor.
THOMAS, CHAS., Dealer in Furniture, ETC.,
Theater Building, Weaveryille.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
Dealers ia Furniture, Weaverville.
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California
VIM. p. Mayhem, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. 10, h. A. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No q, f. & A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday of each month.
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Weaverville
Nollmers Paulsen, Proprietors.
UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main Street
Weaveryille, G. Hartman, Proprietor.
Q. s. MAIL and EXPRESS LINE, Shasta tc
Weayervillc, q. |. Taggart, Proprietor.
NEANEBVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE
j. Barnichel, Proprietor.
WILLIAMS, c. e., Attorney at Law, Office
Main Street, Weavervile.
YOUNG, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
surance Agent, Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

SUNsHINE.-Froma an acorn weghinga
few grains, a tree will grow for Il hundred
years or more, not only throwing of many
pounds of leaves every year, but itself
weighing several tons. If an orange
twig is put in large box of earth, and
that earth is weighed, when the twig
becomes a tree, bearing luscious fruit,
there will be nearly the same amount of
earth. From careful experiments made
by different scientific men, it is an ascer-
tanned fact that very large part OF the
growth Of tree is derived from the sun,
from the air and from the water, and very
little from the earth and notably, all
vegetation becomes sickly, unless it is
exposed to the sunshine. Wood and coal
are but condensed sunshine, which con
tain three important elements, equally
essential to both vegetable and anima
life-magnesia, lime and iron. 1t is the
iron in the blood which gives them the
durability necessary to bodily vigor
while the magnesa is important to many
of the tissues. Thus it is that the more
persons are out of doors, the more healthy
the more vigorous they are, and the Longer
they will live. Every human being ough
to have an hour or two Of sur at noon il
Winter, and in the early forenoon il
Summer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
NUMBER AZ.
DIFFERENT SHAKES.

Shaking Of hands is the accepted man
ner Of performing "how-de do, ," glad
to-see-you :" but the manner OF doing
this varies SO much, that with some peo-
pie we have great shakes" and with
Others mo shakes at ALL" Politicians, il
they are running for oaioe, have the art
OF hand shaking to perfection. Editors
have very impressive shake for sub
scribers paying in advance" In shak-
ing hands, the ladies are generally pas.
Sive, for the least pressure from their lit
fingers means volumes not included in
the formal and familiar ceremony. We
have been told by those "posted up" in
such matters that the tcllingaud eloquent
shake which oclipses all otherS, comes
from the principal in duel, when his
second informs him that tho affair Is
is amica6ly arranged" 1t would be- inn
possible to give all the varied expression
that chamcterizes the act OF shaking
hands; but there are Il few that can bo
designated, which like primitive colors,
form the groundwork Of every varying
shade. The pUHlp- huUHe shake first de-
serves notice. 1t is performed in sol.
emn, mechanical manner. No attempt
has ever been successful to give it grace
or vivacity. As II general rule it should
not be continued alter your friend is in II
pcrspiation from the uuwoutcd exercise.
The Pe1ldHi8m shake is OF similar char
acter, bat it has Il horizontal, instead Of a
perpendicular motion. 1t is executed by
boldly extending your hand horizontally
towards your acquaintance, and after the
junction is elected, rowing with it from
one side to the other rs long rs human
nature will boar it. Tho iouIna,rcf
shake is next in importance. 1t derives
its name from the instrument Of torture
10y which surgeons stop the circulation OF
the blood. Tho person using thi, style,
If he has large, powerful hand, can
throw his victim into tho most intense
agony, and even produce di,ocution in
the small bones OF the fingers, nnd in u
delicate person easily sprnin the wrist.
The c0rd a. shake is performed with a
hearty, boi,torous agitation OF your com
Ndo's hand, accompanied by Il moderate
degree Of pressure and cheerful cxclama-
tions Of welcome. This style is indis-
criminate and very popular. The gf5cp-
o"S touch is the opposite OF the cordial
gnpple. 1t is principally used 10y hypo-
chondriacs aud sentimental young clergy
mon, aud is always accompanied with a
nervous inquiIy about somcbody's health.
The prude major and pyHde manor aro
entirely monopolzcd BY the ladies; tho
! first allows the gentlemen to touch tho
! fingers down to the second joint tho
second gives you the whole OF the lorcln-
ger The vqry Indies, however, who uso
these styles the most chcctualIy, in mo-
ment altcrward, will permit the tourn-
quot squeeze, provided it be done in tho
waltz, or some other equally familiar
dance We might extend our list with
descriptions Of the 0rPc royal, and tho
Sd,o mall shake, and the shake ruth mat
ice prcpcHSc, which are, nttcr all, bat eX-
aggeratcd forms of the pump handle,
pendulum, and tourniquet varieties, and
can, therefore, DO more easily conceived
| thun described.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
a FINANCEER UNAPPRECIATED.

a long haired, sallow complexioneo
individual, arriving at the Aurora (Indi
ana depot the other day, says the Chi
cago Irt6Sme, caused no little gossip
about the village. lie was mysteriously
silent about his name and business. Dis
cussion was rife whether he was Judge
Kelley, Theodore Nton, or Sergeant
Bates. All expected something rcmark-
able of him. Finally all agreed that he
was an Ohio politician come down to talk
on the currency question. They were
willing to give him a respectful hearing,
At seven O'Clock, their curiosity reached
its climax as he emerged from his hotel,
and mounted IL dry-goods box in the
Market Square. Both parties chccred
him, for each thought he was their friend.
When silence was reached, he began
"LApIEs AND GENTLEMEN | came
to your beautiful little city, unheralded
by the flourish of banners, or double
headed announcements in the newspa-
pers. Tho experience of II lifetime has
taught mo that the fine perceptions and
delicate faculties of American people will
discover merit and appreciate it under
whatever circumstances it may appear.
As | look upon your upturncd faces to-
night | am assured that you are no eX
ceptons to the general rule. see beau
ty, intelligence, and the love Of country
stamped ON every countopanco before
me-"
While tho crowd gathered closer to
him he snuiIed his ard-oh lamp with his
finger and went ON;
at may be possible that you havo nov
er heard of me before, and it would not
become me to go into detailed account
of myself ON this occasion. | um Pro
fessor Bittentender, OF Cleveland, Ohio y
A rousing cheer went up.
"Tho whole country is now strainng
its eyes for light on the great financial
problem ot the hour. one faction cries
aloud for initiation, and the other lifts ul
its voice, and sings tho song of contrRc
ton. The question may be narrowed
down to gold or greenbucks,' my friends,
and he raised his finger improssiyely
"either is good enough for mo-"
lie opened little tin trunk, and tool
out several red paper boxes. As he con.
tinued he held one of them up to viow.
81 have in this littlop package the great
est combination Of medical prcpertic
that ever the sun shono upon. call /
my Balsam Of Cornucopia, or Lightning
Wart and Bunion Emdicator.' II ther
is any lady or gentleman in this vast rs
sembago who has II troublesome cXcros
cence, Ict him or her limp forward, anC
/ | will remove it without money anC
without price. will snatch, rs it were
the"
But he never got further than that
Some broken windows in tho neigh lpr-
hood, pervading odor Of ancient egg,
which still hangs about the place, and
spintcrs Of wood scattered about, alone
remain to remind tho Auroreans Of tn,
visit Of the Cleveland corn doctor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

FEET AND HEADS" Sec what feet ~
exclaimed little dapper dandy, pointing
to the tremendous pedal extrometies Of
an oyergrown but honest-looking coun-
try youth, who was passing at the time.
"Oh ho-ho :" laughed crowd of broth
er "stylcs." 81 sweah, though" con-
tinued the first speaker, if | don't be-
leve the fellah weahs twice as lawge boots
as / do" Yos," quietly said the youth
ful countryman as be half turned around
in his course, "and twice as large hat,
too" And the dandy, his companions
thought, looked sick y at them for a word
Of encouragement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

LGr WELL ENouGu ALONE There
has been great deal Of buldcrdas h writ
ten from time to time on improving the
spolling Of the English language, Web
ster, who was unqueationubly a scholar Of
note, endcavorcd to compile II dictionary
wherein words should be dealt with pho
netcally; but he failed in leading tho
publishers or people to tolerate more than
very few Of the notifications he pro-
posed and it is questionable If much
benefit has flowed from thoir adoption.
1t is certain that they have never been
regarded as the only correct forms
Some have used them. More have fol-
lowed the rules Of other photographers.
The n-equeuce Is II widespread dlilr-
enco rs to orthography. The Ncto hH9-
ht1,d Jouluot of Lducation informs us
that an association bearing the impressive
title,' '"The Boston Tuchygraphic Socio-
ty," is advocating the abolition Of all
"sileut letters" aud tho adoption Of nrbi-
trary signs for sound, which shall super
ttib lHb itNNtia ~ u 't7NHb III N''' W
hope they will not succeed in the latter
respect, If the very ugly forms they have
/ submitted are the most artistic they can
/ design. A. to their main object, we are
not exercised much. There is nothing
new or original in their scheme. They
ore simply ventlHting anew views cN-
pounded years ago by that great and es-
| timable bcneiactor Of mankind and Of
journalism, Isaac Pitman. If Piman,
genius that he was, could not succeed, it
may be doubted that the Tachygraph-
ers" will be triumphant. Public opinion,
| tradition, and the influence Of scholars
and phlologists are against them. Spell
according to sound precisely, and you 20
long way toward destroying the popu-
lar knowledge of and interest in phllolo-
gy, the science-root and branch p OF
words. We can well afford to bother
with the "slent letters" when by them
we are ever tacitly taught valuable les
sons in the intricaces Of language and in
in history. We do not think that even
the combined genius Of the tachygmphlc-
al writers Of IAN improved stenogl"phY
will be puissant enough to reyo!ulI'n'zo
the public into a belief to the contrary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

HIS FUNNY WAY.-The other night,
when Vicksburg mother had company
and her six -year-old son made himself
disagreeaby conspicuous she gave him n
threatening look and silently warned him
to leave the room. Instead of obeying,
he walked up to one of the ladies, and
inquired
"Misses, can'tyo stay here all night?"
"Why, what do you mean ?" she in
quired in surprise.
"If you'll stay, mother won't dare to
lick me but if you don't she'll make me
hop"
1t was affecting to see his mother lift
him upon her knee, kiss him repeatedly,
and blandly inform the ladies it was only
his funny way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

The foot is the point Of departure for
the whole toilet. She who can prettily
dress her feet is very easy to costume elo-
gantly, but woman who breads to ex-
pose her feet can never be well attred.
The German, who has generally big feet,
is always badly dressed. The American
has a little foot, so she is elegant. The
Russian, who is not pretty, is rayishingly
attired, for she has little feet. The Span
lard is elegant, her foot is small, but she
dresses it badly. The French woman
has a little foot, and her boo; Is the hight
of perfection,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

ALoNZo PoTTs, head clerk in Fair
banks store at st. Johnsbury, Vt, or
dered skeleton woman used to display
dress goods removed from its place in the
store the other day, but, coming in
and seeing it still in its place, as he sup
posed, threw his arms around it to carry
it away, when be found it was II woman.
She would listen to no apologies, but told
her husband, who came TO the store for
vengeance, but was soothed with a gift
of six pounds Of sweet potatoes. - Spring.
deld Repub}icdn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

CURIOUS" De curiousest ting in all
dis human life," said Vicksburg negro,
as he famed himself with his old hat, sis
de fack dat wheneber a pusson gifts n
watermelon under each arm, and starts
fur home" zone oh dem alters falls
kersmash on de sidewalk" +" interrupted
one of bis hearers. mo, sah-no sab ;
you is wrong, sab. Den is de only time
in de world dat his nose begins to itch
like all creation. - Vichsbar0 HeraLd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
c. w. CRAIG, Editor
Weaverville, Nov. 20, 1875.
SERVE IT UP HOT.

Stir in a fool to make us laugh
Two heavy villains and half;
A heroine with shecny hair,
And halfa dozen beauX to spare;
A mystery upon the shore;
Some bloody footprints ON floor;
A shrewd detective chap who mates
Those footprints with the hero's eights ;
And makes it squally for that gent
Till he is proven innocent:
A brown stone front dingle dell
Spice it with scandal stir it well
Serve it up hot and the book will sell.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

A CoNsCIETIoUs farmer IN Lewiston,
Me-, wiped the mud from his cart wheels
before permitting his load Of hay to go on
the scales to be weighed. But such men
are never sent to the State Legislature.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

WnEE a Missouri engineer d'tched his
train he family asked "Did it XII any
one who parted bis hair in the middle ?"
They ans swered that three such were ly-
inc dead. "Thcn die happy" he sigh
ed, and was soon no more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

Comet Lodge, No. s4, 4. o; o. ~,
Holds its regular meetings, at OPP faLLoMs ;ng
HALL, Trinity Center, on ,l oat9indtaRR ttntRR n q
of each week. 1. d. DhAI I'm iani
S. HUBBELL, X. ). '"Ni'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20

R,acoa Lodge, No. 300, \. o. g. H.;
Meets every Sunday evening" at o'cloek, at
Coon TEMPLAR HALL, Weayeryllle. ny mG'h ~
hers of other Lodges are cordially lhFi'ou ~
meet with u.s. m nonGE w CT.
G.B, BASSHAM, W.. 5, 'anio'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
E0spftaI So

Trtmfty County @srmHn hospi 'p"atina9 at
eietv' holds its Regular Quarterly Meetlnss az
tfe.y tbe InspIT nop H. BnnmSG, Weaverville, on the
fn 6rst sunday of March, .Junet SeptSemmRgTT anu
beceIn"oi Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS;

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
county COuFt-First Monday in anu
ary, March, May, July, September and No
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.)
Board of SuperyisOrs--Fi Monday
ebruary, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
Weekly Trinity 5uurnal.
OUR AGENTS {:

TIHOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
CISCO is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. II. ROwEE.L a CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-11-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Meets on The Second and Fourth Tuesdays
Of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
Vile, at o'clock, p. NJ. ,,-,r,>- u
WV 0. c. UHRISTIANSEN,H IL. r.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. Jahl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
TEXAS IN BRIEF.

The Odd Fellows of Bolton cele-
brated the Goth.
--Copious and needed rains have Wis
tied ali portions of the state.
Paris is to have concert in which
sixty musicians will take part.
DR.. H. &. Galloway, late of Alba
ny, Georgia, died near Austin on the
2lst.
The Round Rock Grand Gift con-
cert has been postponed to July %,
1875.
An Old School Presbyterian church
was organized in Bonham on the 18th
instant.
The old folks of Lancaster are seiz-
ed with the mania, and propose SPELL
ing 1t out.
The colored children of George
town are to have May-day celebration
on the lst
John T.. Price, the notorious horse
thief, is now safely deposited in the
Brennan Jail.
The Bosque Herald learns that
several men have been killed in Brown
county by the Indians.
: The two negro murderers, Cooper
and Williams, will be hung in Bren-
ham on the 30th instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Living Age for
April II and oath, contain Modern AS
tronomy, from the London Quarterly
Review; Orange, by Edward A. Free
man, Macmillan; The Abode of Snow,
parts I and III, Blackwood; The Debt
of English to Italian Literature, Fort
nightly Review; The Metaphysics of
Conversion, Spectator; Sir Arthur
Helps, Saturday Review; An Unpub-
lished Letter of Coleridge, Academy;
The Tercentenary Festival at Leyden,
Macmillan; with instalments of "Alice
Lorraine" by r.. g. Blackmore, author
Of the "Maid Of Sker,n and "Fated to
be Free,n by Jean Ingelow; and the
usual choice poetry and miscellany.
A new volume began April /. With
fifty-two numbers, of sixty, four large
pages each (aggregating over three
thousand pages year,, the subscrip-
ton price 1881 is low; or still better, for
$40 so any one of the American 81
monthlies or weeklies is sent with The
Living Age for year, both postpaid.
LTTTELL q GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Dallas Long Ag0-Afterwards-An
Now.

Dallas Long AgO-Afterwards-A
Now.
To the Editor OF the Dallas Herald
The first time l ever saw Dallas was
In the fall Of 1858, sixteen years ago.
/ came from the more southern part of
the state, wherein l ranked as an nold
settler.n
Having passed the previous night at
Moffetts hotel, in Lancaster, where
the table fare and beds were excellent,
and my good horse rejoiced on corn,
barley, Hungarian grass and other
good truck, / arrived in Dallas about
noon, on cool day in October. The
"Crutchfeld house," nearly as it now
is, became my home for twenty-four
hours. Its proprietor, Mr.. Thomas f.
Crutchfield, worthy son of old Ken
lucky, at once placed me at ease. My
horse provided for and genuine old
fashioned dinner over, Isallied forth to
view the village. The first man met,
known to me, was little Sam. s. Jones,
whose acquaintance l had made at
Springfield two and half years be-
fore. He was Sam Jones then, clever,
afiable, intelligent young man, as to-
day, he is Sam Jones, the affable, mid
die aged gentleman, the father of
motherless children and the genial
friend of the worthy of oil shades of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-28
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Remedy.

There'gre certain proprietary articles that
advertise themselves. Among these are
Ilostetlcr's stomach 'Bltters. II may be
truly said of this celebrated remedy for dis
orders OF the stomach, liver and bowels, and
antido,e TO malaria, that the contents of ev-
cry bottle Is IN advertisement, since Its good
effects so decidedly and promptly evince
themselves us invariably to elicit favorable
comment from those who use It, This spar
tlcularly true in rural neighborhoods in
vnded by chills ana fever, and other types
of malaria, for which 1t IL recognized
specific, Such disorders being epidemic, the
question "What is the best remedy and safe
guard?" naturally presents Itself TO every
body in this vicinity, and is made the sub
ject of general inquiry. A family benefited
by the Bitters communicates the facts to the
noighbors, who in tnrn become patrons of
the great remedy, and proclaim Its efficacy.
This explains why it has become the most
popular of American household medicines,
and why It's popularity is continually on the
increase.