davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
Wtthonen Der NeDemptoritten,
Batter bonn Sanie ct. 9ouis.
Wiijuurt.

Seinsn S0bnen idreibt Der 81. aIpbon.
ius Dor, lib ausi4IieBli5 benz erbabenen
Werfe Der 81. Wiiiionsn, Der 2lbbaItuna
pon Seiitliden @rercitien fir priefer unS
OrbensIeute, uno Der Seeliorae in ibren
reipectiuen &tr6en gu wibmen. BON ben
Rcbemptoriften in ct. &ouis, beren Sdaf.
fen unb Birfen gu beoba9ten u. einaeben.
beS tennen gu Iernen i'd Sabre lang @sIss
senbeit sebabt, BARI i'd frei ~bsbauptsn, saB
fte gang IN ben Self ibrss Stifters einae
~Orunsen finb. Sd wia bier psiter nidt
rsben BON Der srobartisen Wirtiamteit, bic
lie, ieIbft unter ben sr0Bten unb peinIi9iten
S4wieristeiten unb 9inbsrnifen, In ibrer
eissnen Rir9e ~entfaIten, BON ben uisIen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29

Der Mutter besleitete, mo bur@ bic Sttmme
bes tabelnben SaterS mebr Sdmera, aIs
llnpiue Hang. Gum @ebeiben ieber
6rudt 1T Dor allen Oinsen unerldblid eiu
mtlber, sinftiser 6ribltns. Oisien, Sbl
@ltern, bereitet @uren 8inberu, ben bon
Soft gu4 an bic Bruif selesten Nen;
i4enbIumen, bur9 bic gerber3tsuns bes
Worte: r@ebt freunbIi9 un, NIT @srsn
&inbern!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
(aus benz ~Dabrbeitsfsunb.0
Ser neri6leierte Vropbet obn,
S6Ieter.

IS tam ni9t geldusnet werben, baB bic
@elt, bas beiBt iener Fbeil Der Weni1en,
weI9er mad ieinen 9sliten Iebt unb bas
Sod gbriiti nidt trd9t, iebr anIodenb fei,
iebr reiBenb unb iebr b~e3aubernb. l1sber:
seust pom bieier Wabrbeit, f9iIben bic
9riifli@en SittenIebrer ben breiten Wes
gum 8erberben, als einen i90nen, ebenen
unb nit gIumsn uersierten Bes; wdbrenb
fe ben Wes bes 2ebsns als sinen enaen,
nit Oornen unb Oiiteln befreuten Yfab
bei1risben. Son bieiem Heiae Der 8elt
iaste Der meitbin betannte S9riftfe0er,
Satber Saber. baB er uon ben WsIt.
meni4en aussebe, wte cine masnetii9e
&raft, uno baB er uns auweiIen nit elmer
sebeimen, fait unmiberifebIi9en Wadt ans
siebe. Dieier 8eis bat omar teinen SaIt
auf uniere 8ernunft; benn bic bur9 ben
@lauben erleu9tete 8ernunft fiebt tlar unb
beutlid Elm. ME boil bas 2eben bes WeIt.
menfden iei unb wie baIb Nues wie Ieerer
S9aum id Dor benz 8iIbe Der gmiafeit
a%ufl6ien wirb. Nqein uniere fnnIi6e Na:
tur wirb 3uweiIen auf cine ieltiame Weiie
BON bteiem &ei5e ersrifen. SIS ideint,
ME wenn cine sebeims &raft auf einmal
aue 5dben u~nierer SinnIidteit ersriffe;
unb UNI bieier 9lnrei3uns gu wiberifeben,
bebIrfsn mir bss @sbstes unb Der 9nabe
@otte8.
Sc 1T ni@t 9lues in bisier ieItiamen Gins
wirtans natirIi4, ionbern es III gum TbeiI
aud barin cine &raftduberuns bes Rei4es
Der 5initerniB. DEM bur@ ben Cob gbriiti
wurbe bic Rraft bes b6ien Seinbes 3mar ses
bro@en, aber ni@t gang 3erffSrt. Dieler
ieltiame &ei3 aber fanb ME eine anaieben,
bere unb uouitdnbisere Musprdsuns ais in
Der @6tterIsbre Der beibnif9sn @rie9en.
Dies 1T 10 wabr, bab aud unter ben Gbris
fen iebr besabte Setter, wenn fe pertom.
men waren, f9 inffinttipmdbis mad ben
@Ottern @rie1enIanbs 3%uridiebnten. Tim
BON @Otbe au i9weisen, ben Der Bolts.
numb be~tanntli@ als ben alien 6eiben"
beaei9net, wo0en mir auf S9iqer's &C.
bi4t iiber bic @6tter @rie1enIanbs btnweis
fen, in weI@em er bebauert, bab bic @eIt
9riiIid seworben unb in meI4em er bic
5eit 3uridwini9t: vOa man beine GempeI
nod betrdn3te 8enus 9~lmatbufia."
Wo ie cine iiberwiesenbe 8orIisbe gum
claifiden IItertbume berri9te, ba mar bas
Gbriifentbum am Sinten. 9Is Gbatia9e
ftebt es ndmIid feft, baB bic ibertriebene
Bewunberuns bes beibniidsn MItertbums
i'm Is. Sabtbanbert Die 9ori1uIe biloete
fir ben SrO9eH abfal pom 9Iauben i'm l6.
S~abrbunbert.
8us bieie Semertunssn aus unierer
Seber entlofte, mar elm Bib, uoriteqenb
bic uielbeipro9ene pro3eiiion bss peri9leier.
ten Yropbeten, wel9e neuIid in ct. Qouis
itattfano. Was bieisr 9lufsns poriteate,
weiB Niemanb senau, o6er mill Niemanb
senau gu iasen pi1en. Do9 bic giIber
ipreden fir ii8 ieIbit. 0ir wousn nidt
iasen, baB etwas On Der YroseIfion unan,
itdnbis NOR. Die Yoriteuunsen beitanben
aus elmer Gn3abI uon Griumpbuasen, itebs
jebn i'm @anjen-wopon ieber In lebenben
0ilbsrn irseno cine Seene aus Der alien
@otterlebre Ha9atmte. Oa mar Geus,
bic 8riuserin bes S~riibIinss, bereu Go9ter
SswaItiam uon YIuto, benz @otte Der l1ns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-29
9em 0elben 0ieber tno Iebte
@o1e TIM Gioen bet aus
iibuns Der Vttt&ten
GrttltGer 2tebe
erIe9en.

Yrieffer:
Oct. %. ReS. 8. 9. MputOn. Yaicc City, WPiH.
%. Rtp. q. giolisr. NapolecnpiQe, Ga.
Srbensidweitern:
Sct fl. S6peiter 9aurentia, Dolly Sprinss,
NiH.
IA. SGpefer Naria q. @iennt, Rem
ORLEANS, Ga.
&rant am seIben Sieber finb folsenbe gries
fer semelbet:
ReS. Z. 8. gbbOt, C. NJ, New Srleans, Ga.
ReS. 8. Mcs iban, Rem Srleans. Ga.
Rsp. 8. 9siaidsrs, paineOurtSiae. "a.
Rep. 8. gpu6et, 2afpur6e, "a.
Ser. Gb. Wsnarb. 1bibceeaur, ga.
Ser. W Welts, charlottesville, ga.
RsS. s. Ssipenrei@, C.. s. s. r. New SrIsans,
9ouiiaua.
S9peitern finb ertrantt:
Set. %. S&psfsr Nary 9aprenee, Nsw OrIs-
ans, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
The Minneapolis Mills Disaster.

ST. PAUL. May 20.-The Coroners jury At
Minneapolis heard expert testimony to-day in
relation to the probable cause of the mill sxplo-
sion May 3, in the shape of voluminous opin ions
and reports of experiments by Prof.. Peckham
aud Peck, of the State University The former
shows that the disaster could have been caused
neither by powder nor nitro-gycerine, but that
it is easily and naturally tracesble to ignition by
spark. from stones or lamp, of imps pablo mill
dust floating in the air, which at once generated
powerfully expansive gases. The Professor sums
up in the conclusion that a fire originating be-
tween the stones Of one of the six sets used for
grinding IN iddlings on the east side of the mill
blaze by the strong dia aft Of air. The dust in the
spout was ignited. producing an explosion which
blew out at the end Of the spout near the south
east corner. and also in the opposite direction,
burst the lourdust room. producing at the same
time shock which Jared the dust into the sir oil
over the mill and also q mass of flame which
passed on from story to story until the dust in the
mill was ignited from top to bottom. The finest
dust burning instantly gnited the less fine psrti-
cles, which, by their more gradual combustion,
produced an increaipg expansive force which
nothing could withstand. Prof. Peck's statemen Mt
consist, in the main of . report of an exhaustive
series of experiments upon different sorts of
mill dust under various conditions to test its ex-
plosve capacity, his conclusions agreeing with
those above. lie adds long series Of recon-
mendations as to suitable precautions to prevent
recurrence of such explosions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
POLITICAL.

The democratic movement is revolutionary. 1t
it as completely revolutionary as any communist
attempt to subvert the regular government of Q
city and plumber it. If successful it is almost GER
tain TO launch the country upon era Of COM
munist agitation of which no man can see the end
1t is in its nature unconstitutonal.-Hdrtfo
Couranf.
There was Young statesman named Potter
Who said, LET us now make it hotter
For President Hayes. and endeavor to raise
From the White House that impudest squatter "
So he went and consulted with Randall.
Who said, That's not cay to handle,
For fear we'll be building house for Sam Til
den,
And that game is not worth the candle"
"But." says Potter, "The sessions most over.
And we've all been so damaged by Glover,
That the only thing left is to charge Hayes with
theft,
Or bring suit on an action of trover."
Then they got all their workers and takers
Assembled together in caucus,
And gave the Fraud yell, and said oven raise
we'll
Anything-so they shsnt bsulk u.s."
Then the caucus rose up and pplauded
The vote that had just been recorded,
Till some one said, "Hark comes from Creamery
Park
A voice, saying, I'm the defrauded.' ;"
-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
know all the bitterness. in their heart. and the ii

know all the bitterness in their hearts and the IL
hatred of the North.
"rhey are polite and hospitsble and gracious
toward us, but | believe in my heart that every
child in the South, with few exceptions. is grow
ing up to look upon the North As an enemy as q
people who have wronged their fathers and will
tyrannize over them. recent poem in q south
ern paper says, Lay away the beautiful flag, that
was torn down by numbers and not right, aud
some day our children will unturl it and glory in
it, To me this strong sectional feeling Is . rev.
citation. and specially so as shown by the little
children. The jolliest, merriest little dsrkey I've
seen has the name of Misery Born during the
war a slave, his mistress in her misery bestowed
it upon him. | overheard a Charleston gentle
man at dinner say that the North did not send
gentlemen to the war-only Irish substitutes; but
the South lost, in chivalry, its noblest men, the
very best of its manhood.
"rhe last part may he true. IL looks to me as
altogether likely. This same gentleman remarked
in the presence OF the waters that the colored
people were born to be hewers of wood and draw
ers of water, and that though they had gained
their freedom, they hal not lost their scent, and
therefore not agreeable persons for his peo-
pie to 90 to school with. | suggested that they
tolerated negro servants in their rooms. aud had
their black maids sleep beside them. Yes, madam
but not as equals From which infer that a ne
gro has to the Southerner no odor when treated
an inferior, but becomes rank when treated as
a human being. The servants have had al ndg-
nation meeting IN the kitchen, and my friend has
some trouble in getting waited upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24

pending legislation, the democratic ma
iority lay aside all business simply to Sc
cure from Congress authority to gather
material for the next falls political cam
paign. This is all that is sought. No
reasonable man supposes that the Presi-
dent was personally connected with any
fraud practiced to secure the electoral
vote of a State No intelligent man
doubts that frauds ,cere practiced by the
adherents of both parties. To relieve this
natural distrust, and to legalze the late
election, an able and satisfactory Con-
gressional committee was appointed by
the concurrence of both parties, and rem
dered final decision. No sane man De-
lieves that it ought to be, or can be legal
ly disturbed. Nobody expects it will be.
The chief object in view. in all the pres
ent disgraceful and disturbing struggle in
Congress, is to secure for the party now
in opposition sensational disclosures, that
NAV be made effective platform texts and
newspaper paragraphs, during the APP
preaching elections. The country will
hardly find its confidence won to a confid
ing trust in party that stands so ready to
sacrifice every national interest for its own
A general and effective re-
buke of this style of legislation ought to
arise from the lips OF long-suffering peo-
pie. The chief end of Congress is not to
give political positions to clamorous dem
agogues. There are great national inter
ests now at stake. and great national dan
gers are now threatening our peace and
We need party of the coun-
try again--men that care more for its
than for personal or party adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
The Halifax Award.
From the New York Tribune,

From the New York Tribune.
The able paper in which Secretary Eg-
arts reviews the history of the Halifax
Fisheries Award sustains. in its statemen,
of facts. all that has been alleged of the
injustice Of that verdict, and approves. in
its suggestions. the recommendation made
by Mr.. Blaine. In word, Mr. Evarts
says as we have already said-Pay, but
not without protest. With reference to
the necessity for unanimity in the award
the Secretary is content to reproduce the
utteraDces of Mr.. Blake, Canadian Minis.
ter OF Justice, and of the London Times.
both long since printed in the Tribune,
which most distinctly asserted the necessi-
ty of such unanimity. With reference to
the equity Of the award. the paper pre-
sents compact array of unanswerabe
facts. The practical measure of the con-
cession to the United States under Article
Is. Of the Treaty of Washington, was the
participation by our citizens in the in-shore
fisheries cf the Gulf of St. Lawrence"-a
mackerel fishery within the three mile
limit. From the value of this privilege it
was at least necessary to deduct the value
OF the privilege, given in return, of free
importation into our ports of the products
of the Canadian fisheries. in order to get
at the proper figure for an award. though
Commissioner Kellogg, indeed, thought
the privilege conferred upon the Canadi-
ans was more valuable than that received
by US. Now the right granted to US was
once estimated 10 be worth in perpetuity
less than million dollars. and the right
granted to the Canadians they considered
80 valuable that they would not hear of
parting with 1t. But when the Commits
sioners came to ascertain the difference
between these two values. for a twelve
years use only of the right, they find it to
be $500, 900! Fortunately, however, as
Mr.. Blaine showed there are actual Stats
tics to prove that this award is what Mr..
Evarts calls tan extrayagant and In
applicable measure of value" These es-
tabiish the fact that the whole catch of
fish under this privilege during the last
FIVE years has been worth less than the
sum we are called upon to pay each year
for the use OF it. Probably there will be
no dispute anywhere over the payment OF
the money. There should be none: bu,
the protest of our Government should be
made, nevertheless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24

1t makes no difference how many Physicians, or
now much medicine you have tried. it is now an
established fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete satisfaction in
severe cases of Lung Diseases. 1t is true there
are yet thousands Of persons who are predposed
to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumptions,
Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds, Cough, &c.
who have no personal knowledge of Boschee's
German Syrup. To such We would say that so 900
dozen were sold last year without one complaint.
Consumptives try just one bottle. Regular size
rs cenu. soid By eli Druggists In America.
spl22-t sod&wH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
The South as Seen by One who has
been There.

The lions Herald says, A daughter Of q
member Of one of our New England Conferences
the publisher, sls1, OF a yigcrCus local papers,
we'll known correspondent of the Daily Press, un-
der the title Of imagery Desne. writes TINS Wig
orously and Significantly as she turns her face
North from late Southern trip.
''lf the President and politicians who occasion
ally come South officially to see how things are,
would come incog., thew would know more abou,
~; rs one thing 10 ride about In carriages, and
taIk with Other politicians, when it's Greek meet
"reek and quite another TO be Of no consequen nee
ance OF the b acks can onlv be learned bv being
smong them, and ore aiss. ncar men and WON.
en- talk 10 their families and among themselves. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO, May %, 1878.
FLOUR-Extra spring 4.4oa5.do: western 4.+o
southern $50
WHEAT No. spring l07-a-; No. 2 gilt edge
1895; Regular. l07ka Cash. l.G1.a-; May
| lo2-s-; June, 09s}taO.s9'<; No. g. 0s7-; reject
ed So.
CORN Sales gilt edge, 3s7ia3s; regular, 3sa
cash -a3.' May, 3si4a- June 1914 a3s1t July
3Sk; rejected 81.
OArs-Cash AKA; May, 2sha25H; June
A-a241t.
RYE-57-.
BARLEY-tS--.
DRESSED HOGS-4 lla4.i2H.
PORK Casn 765-a7.70ls; May 737Ha745-i
June. 7.7zh July 7.77h.
LARD-Cash $50 40 55H May s7ha-; June
652I q: July 57Ha6.60-.
BULK MEATS Shoulders 3Ka5h, short rit
sides thA-6; short clear rib y Nv clear sides
6La6k.
WHISKEY-l0t.
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo 3 lcents; whea
do 3 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
The Democratic Revolution,
From lions Herald

The national House OF Representatives
has presented a strange sight to the coun-
try during the past week. While the bus.
mess OF the land is awaiting, In suspense,
for its action upon matters affecting the
commerce and finance OF the nation, and
the depression Of the hour is greatly en-
HANGED by the undecided possibilities 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York. May o. ISIS.
Money loaned a. 2-aS on call and closed at j.
per cent.
Sterling quiet at tsi. ts5- tor 60 days, is7-a1
for demand.
Gold opened at IG :. aud closed AT 1907.
Carrying rates, Oh Al per cent. Borrowing rate
Hat.
Clearngs, sl!. 1856 600. Custom receipts, $50 900
Treasury di-bursei-s1S,0JO interest, sj.ep0 fol
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24

ITO do rs folks Of fashion do" in one respect
at least, you must use Glens sulphur Soap, which
is immensely popular among the elite Of society,
aud deservedly so, for it is the most sslutary OF
beau filters and purifiers. Sold by oil Druggists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown,
SOC. NAV 22--t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24

New lungs cannot be made by medicines, or the
skill of phys but the old ones can he
strengthened and preserved by the use Of Adam
son Botanic Bslsam, sure cure for coughs colds,
asthma, and all diseases of the lungs. Price 81
aud IS cts. may22-+Swlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24

THINK OF 1T, that Cough or Cold neglect
ed, may lead to serious consequences. In the
early stage of Throat and Lung diseases
Madame Porter's Cough Balsam is an invaluable
remedy, can be taken by the Oldest person OF
youngest child. Is safe, reliable, and agreeable
to the taste Price Is cents, and in large bottles
at SO and rs cents. spr26-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
$500 REWARD.
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, May 81, 1878.
By direction of the Board of Aldermen a reward
of three hundred dollars will be paid for infor-
nation which shall be sufficient to procure the
conviction OF any person guilty Of setting incen-
diary fires in this city the present municipal year,
the same be paid upon tine conviction of the in.
cendiary.
Evil disposed persons are notified that the eau s.
ing OF such fires called out the fire department
during the nights of May 18th and 10th, is punish.
able by imprisonment in the State Prison for three
years.
CHAS. e. NASH, MAYOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24

TIL little one we love, we can keep by givins
them SLIPPERY ELM LOZENGES, tor thei
Coughs. For sale by all Druggists.
Csswell Il Co., corner Washington and White
Sts, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
Forest Grove Cemetery.

MEETING Of the Forest Grove Cemetery Cor
N poration for the choice of officers, and Other
business, will be held ut the office Of s. 4 l.. Tit
comb, In Augnsta, on Saturday, May 25th
1878, at O'Clock p. NJ AS matters o
special interest will come before the meeting, al
members of the corporation are requested e b
present.
msyls.tlw SAMUEL TITCOMB, Secretary.
Augusta, May II, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
Boston Stock List.

tSales at the Brokers' Board
Boston, May %, 1878.
Eastern Railroad, 0-as-
Boston h Maine Railroad, 1903 a00t-
Portland, Saco 4 Portsmouth, S3-as5
Boston & Maine Railroad Is, ll2hall2h
Eastern Railroad new, 6Sis ATS -
MaiRe State Dc, ll2-aW0-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
NalloWell 10ral Menus.

Mr.. Alexander Doyle, the talented sculptor in
the employ Of Halloweli Granite Company, has
ne arly completed in clay portrait bust of Judge
S. X Gilman Of this city, which is a faithful and
litehke representation of the subject just he is
about enter upon the details of some pleasing
inc dent connected with his long and benefcent
religious, social or business experience. Mr..
Doyle has executed several other meritorious
works of art since his engagement. with he above
company, among them . bust Of Hon. J. r. Bod
well, President OF the company, of which we have
before spoken. 1t is gratifying to know that such
rare talent is appreciated in this community, and
encouraged by the Granite Company so cordially
During a recent brief sojourn of few hours in
Portland. we visited the old cemetery on the
southern slope of Mupjov. where rest the remains
of the commanders Of the Enterprise" and
Boxer" and other participants n the sanguin-
airy engagement between those rival national war
ships in 1918, of the coast of Maine. The Amer.
lean ship Enterprise was victorious over her
British rival but both commanders were killed
in the engagement, and were buried side BY side
with equal honor for bravery and merit more
pretentious and worthy monument should be
erected to mark the spot. 1t will be recollected
by our citizens that one Of the captured Boxer
guns has long done service on memorial, festive
and political occasions here; having been present
ed to the wings of 'Halowell about the year 1910,
by friends in Massachusetts.
We learn that the Temperance Reform meeting
in City Hal on Monday evening last, was well at
tended and interesting addresses were made by
Mr.. Charles Z. Kimball of Lynn. Mass. formerly
a resident Of this city, and Mrs. Hunt of In
diana.
Mr.. Ira True OF this city is extending his bust
ness in the clothing line by opening store ON the
corner of Water street and Perley's lane. Mr.
True is President of the lIallowell Reform
Club, and finds that strict adherence to temper
snce and business enterprise contributes wonder
fully iowa I'd achieving success in life.
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-24
MfsERABLENEss.

The most wonderful and marvellous success. in
cases where persons are sick or pining away from
. condition of miserableness, that no one knows
what als them, profitable patients for doctor,) is
attained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin
to cure them the first dose and keep it no until
perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever
is afflicted in this way need not suffer when they
can get Hop Bitters.