davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-13

At Frtces surprising anything eUer offered by
them heretofore.
All our Departments are unusually full.
| owing to the mild weather. and purchasers
will find this rare opportunity to supply
their wants. as we must close out our entire
winter stock to make room for spring good ::
among other attractions will be found H..
following bargains:
S00 pieces all wool dress goods from
COO 3Oc upward. IL reduction of 20 DER
cent.
S00 pieces plaIds, bourettes and mixed
wv goods from sc upwards, a sweeping
reduction from prices asked earlier in the
season.
Black silks a: special offerings from 75c to
$3.50, varying in width from lS to %
inches.
Fine velvets for cloake, polonaises, dress
es, also large line of trimming yelvets at
n reduction of Is per cent.
Cashmeres and alpacas from the best
foreign end domestic makes at a heavy sa.
erlhce, commencing ut lsc yard and up.
ward.
Reduced from
Heavy scarlet twilled FIannels, 373c to 25c
Fine Vermont grey zoe to liz
Fine opera 5Oc ~ az
Lumberman's GALL WOOL" 35c to 25c
Fancy striped and plaid q zoe to l2c
Canton 1o1o - o.
', un''e "ool Blankets, 81 so to $3.50
Heavy white wool Blankets, 800 to ? 90
Elk. heavy l24 white wool Bks. 5.OOto3OO
Fleece lined Ladies hose "a big job 75c to Csc
Repelants, 75c to 5oc
N. B-When it is considered that onr
former prices were as low as offered by any
house IN the west, this great clearing sale
cannot fail to attract attention.
We will send samples to any part Of the
country, and will fill all orders with as
much care, taste and promptness, as if at
tended to personally by the customer. In
ordering samples be particular to state the
kind of goods you desire, and abou, what
price you wish TO pay. 1t you make Sc
lection from samples, you can send with
your order a P. D. order for the amount. or
II you prefer we will send the goods C Q.
D. If goods so sent are not entirely salts
factory, they can be returned at our expense.
and money will be refunded If you order
the goods sent by mail be sure TO enclose
sufficient to pay the postage
Wheeler, White & VanPelt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-13
The Louisiana Returning Board.

VI all the Infamous proceedings
which have taken place in the South
within the past eleven months, we
doubt if there is any of greater en-
ormity than the prosecution of the
Louisiana Returning Board, and the
manner in which it has been con-
Quoted. All knew that the trial of
Gen. Anderson would be followed
by his conviction, no matter what
the evidence in the case might be.
With a court differed and equipped
in all its departments with Demo
Gratis; with a jury composed entire
ly of Democrats, and selected with
special reference to a conviction;
and with the whole energies and eff
forts of the Democratic leaders con-
tributing to this end, the finding of
the jury surprised no one in the least.
There was not evidence enough to
convict chicken thief in any
Northern court, nor for that matter
probably in Louisiana, but as this
was political trial, intended to
produce certain political results, and
'smudge" prominent Republican
politicians, of course little evidence
would go a good ways in court
organized as this was, towards eff
tectlng the point aimed at. The
proof against Gen. Anderson was
that of self-admitted scoundrels un-
worthy of belief, and was of the
most conflicting character, the wit
nesses for the prosecution contra
dieting each other in some import
ant particulars. But this made no
difference with the jury having the
case in charge, it having been
'packed" to do a certain thino
which it was bound to accomplish
right or wrong.
But aside from its inherent
weakness, and the outrage commit
ted, from legal standpoint, the bad
faith OF the parties instigating the
prosecution cannot be too severely
condemned. It is direct violation
OF the agreement made between the
Presidents commission and Gov.
Nichols and the Nichols Leoisla-
ture last April. To give force to
the arrangement, by which
a settlement of the difficulties
IN Louisiana was reached, the Le-
glslature passed a resolution that
there should be no prosecutions for
past political offences, and it was
expressly intended that this should
apply to the members ofthe Return
ing Board and to all officials Of the
Packard government. President
Hayes part of the programme has
been carried out to the letter. and as
a consequence thousands of Ku
kluX and Whiteliners in the South.
who richly deserved hanging, enjoy
immunity to-day from arrest and
punishment. If Gov. Nichols is
half the man that he is supposed to
be and does not wish to lose his re-
putatlon for integrity and fairness,
he will hasten in pardoning
Gen. Anderson and doing a little
himself in the way Of ssreconcilia-
tion.o
L is believed that the lockout of
Northumberland eng } miners, which
lasted eight weeks, will terminate in a
Few days by the men accepting the l2b
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-13
J. 3. BENNETT,
Threshing Machine Works,
WatertoWn, Wis.
BRAZILIANT BRILLIANT FAVORITEs

pss~FOR BEAtTFYNG PERSONS AND OUR HONEST s.,
Adjoining Wonders Of the World Harmless Easily Applied and Efective
d..
Beautiful Brazilian
arms
Sparkling Brazilian
Brazlan Estregator-CIan the cures ndruf
Brazilian sand
brazilian Household
toiewel glass
ife
brazilian Sef-AcEg Stove PolishEls sandb
ehu 0'' 'N'' W.
dealer A~A
BRAZILIAN BRILLIANT co.
Lakes reC hc.~o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-13

Out 4 SNARLED HAIR made mp ia
~ beautiful Switches, Curls and all kinds
OF Hair Jewelry at F. Trzcinski.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-13

l. is believed that the lockout of
n northumberland eng } miners, which
'asted eight weeks, will terminate in a
few days by the nen accepting the l2l
per cent reduction in their wages.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-21

lie Weaver's residence, Mrs. ". having moved to her plantation.
 MT. Rogers has bought the property belonging to Mir. Reynolds, the painter.
 Cad Hanks was in town Monday. He is still with that solid and old relia- ble firm of Brooks, Nicely & Co.,, Mem phis.
 Col. Geo. Berryman will soon be a' citizen of our town. He is pushing the work on his residence with all speed possible. | Crawford McClarty, one of the clever commercial travellers, and a heavy weight, was in the city yestcr- day with his sample case. N LOOK HERE LADIES !--J. l.. Shinn k just in receipt of beautiful line of spring dress goods, ladies ties, cuffs yand collars, buttons, hosiery, gloves, &c. Also a beautiful line of spring prints.
 Capt. Sam. Churchill, smiled iii upon us last Thursday. He is repre- senting the large and "old reliable' grocery house of Miller & Penzel, and Lthere is no house anywhere which is better prepared to supply all goods in Itheir line at rock bottom prices.
 Our old-time friend, Mir. E. l.. McCracken, of Scottville, did us the pleasure of making us friendly call last Tuesday. "Tobe' is selling cheap goods to the good citizens of Liberty township and we are pleased to know that he is prospering in business. <.
 -WoLF IN TowN.--We were pleased to meet MT. Wolf, of the substantial firm of Wolf Bros, Little Rock, in town Tuesday. Messrs. Wolf & Bro. are building up good and extensive trade with the country merchants of Arkan- lsas and they merit all the success they ere gaining.
 lf -Messrs. Wilhelm and Howard, two gentlemen from West Vir- ginia, were in town several days last week, and made several explorations into the country to look at our farms, lands, timber, &c, with a view Of seeing how they will like our country, hWe are pleased to know they have form ed favorable opinion, and hope they may "squat" among us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-21

Mir. J. H. Baker, who, for sometime past, has been engaged in selling goods at Cagle's Hills, has recently sold his stock land farming implements and moved to the Mills. We regret to give him up. Hope his new vocation may prove pleasant and remunerative to him.
 Mir. w. $. Bowden, of this vicinity. drawn by the strong ties of kindred and friends. has gone with his family to Tennessee to spend one year mid the scenes of his childhood with parents and brothers and siste Quite num- Der of families are ta of coming to this county this year the county he is visiting. GA4.ES OPTIC.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-21
creenback Money-8ush.

Such is the Central American Pro- life or Red Cotton, the Cheatham Cot ton. and the Celebrated Oaks Prolific Cotton; the two first named yields double the amount of common cotton, and the latter one third more, and all three varieties, superior lint that sells for to : cents more than common cot ton. Now is the very time to secure these seed for your next years crop; don't put off until Spring. Cheatham seed, warranted genuine, 21a Dollars per bushel. Central American Prolific 2la Dollars per bushel. The Celebrat- ed Oaks seed at 90 cents per bushel :; now ready and for sale by
 J. R. DUKE, Norristown, Ark.
 Or J. l.. SHINN, Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Sallie Weaver has removed to her plantation near Georgetown.
 -Dr. Kirksey, of Dover, was in town Thursday.
 Win. J. Largen, the Arkansas rep resentatiye of Clarke Bros, N. Y., was in town Saturday.
 James Stout, of Atkins, an old and esteemed friend of the DEMOCRAT, was in town last Thursday.
 County Clerk Bayliss was in town Saturday, and left his order for Asses sor's blanks at the DEMOCRAT office.
 -Mr. Wm. Reynolds and wife, from thriving Atkins, were up this week vis- Iting their son, Mir. W. J. Reynolds.
 -Dr Houston will occupy Mrs, Sal
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-21
MORELAND MORSELS.
 MoRELAND, Feb. 15, 1878.
armers are blowing now.

Farmers are blowing now.
 Teachers Institute convenes this eve ming at Gum Log Church.
 Mr. W. c. Wood invited his neigh bors to help him make rails last We'd nesday and with about thirty hands he got about 5000 rails made.
 Yesterday evening Mir. Robt. s. Bow den and Miss Liddie Reynolds, launch ed their boat under cupid'ss banner. May their voyage over lifes waves be long and prosperous.
 MT. Winston McAnally and wife, of Gumlog valley, are gone to Tennessee on business, and visiting. I sec from the Free Press of that State that he gives this country, his adopted home, a good llane.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-21
ATKINS WEEKLY NEWS.
ATKINS, Feb. 20, 1878

ATKINS, Feb. 20, 1878.
 Last Sunday was an exceedingly lov- ,ly day.
 All our young men contemplate att tending Mardi Gras at Little Rock.
 Preaching at the Methodist church last Sunday by Bro. W. II. Corley, of Russellville.
 To the surprise of everybody Dr. Perryman attended Sunday school last Sabbath, armed not with Bible, but an almanac.
 MT. II. c. Warner, of the Arkansas Traveller, made a short stay in Atkins last Friday.
 We are pleased to see that our young friend MT. Tom Mourning has sutii- as to enable him to be on the streets again.
 Atkins can boast of not having a graveyard, nor is she in need of one as long as the health of her people remain so good.
 The Sociable given at the residence of MT. F.. A. Darr, last Friday evening was decidedly the best we have had in Atkins this winter.
 Mr. Louis Rosenwater left for Cairo, Illinois, last week to be absent a month. He goes from there to St. Louis atwhich place he contemplates purchasing an extensive stock of dry goods, the same to be offered for sale at Ozark.
 Judging from the amount of lumber being delivered here, we would sup pose that somebody, at least, intended building soon.
 MT. James Potts was in town last Saturday looking better than we ever saw him. How could we expect him to look otherwise when he looks forward to next Thursday with such bright an- ticipations.
 Bill Morrison, man living on Mir. Gibson's farm, was arrested and put in the calaboose last Sunday for disturb ing tie peace. His pocket was minus eight dollars when released. E Mir. l.. D. Ford is erecting nice cot tage near his residence, and we under stand that it will be for rent when com pleted. A good move-if many more such houses were built, they would not remain long unoccupied, such is the demand here for house room.
 One of our young men is blind or can't see straight. He went to church with her the other night and when the services were closed he made frantic effort to reach the door in advance of his girl, who was short distance be- hind him. But he was in hurry just at that time, and in his confusion offer- ed his arm to lady of 60 years. She replied, "Who are you? I don't want vour arm" We would advise him to 1 be more malicious in his discrimination especially when accompanied by his l fair friend.
 The Photograph-novelty men met with some trouble in onr town. After running the swindle two days they quietly departed for Russellyille, but | upon the arrival of the Bishop of At | kins in town, warrant was iseued and placed in the hands of our efficient mar | shal, Mir. Henry Bonds, who pursued 1 the parties to Russellville, and brought them before the aforesaid Bishop for trial. The Bishop regarded their con duct as a direct violation of the law, fined them in the sum of $32 notwith- standing the protest of Judge Davis Look sharp boys when the Bishop is about, it won t do to fool with him. ZONE OF THE BoYs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22
Annusemenfs.

Can pG053e and OystefS-The performance
at he National Theater last evening created
S.lch laughter that seldom occurs at any place
Gi amusement. The brilliant comedy OF
Chan payne and Oysters was acted in a man
ner hat well deserves It's effcryescent name.
The entire company seemed to enter into the
spin Of the occasion, and carry the audience
with them during the whole evening After
the comedy the musical farce of Jenny Iaath-
eriungs concluded the performance, with Mrs.
Blanche Ford in the tile role who was in rood
voice. and sang 50 admirably that She fairly
aStonlshed her numerous fpiends. NeSSrS
enham, Taylor and Burton also added much
pleasure to the affair. The same bin viii be
repeated tonight.
ford opera HOuSe.-BOx and Cox and the
nose OF Auyergne will be presented here this
evening, the occasion being complimentary
testimonial to the AnalOStan Boat Club. The
AnalOstans are themselves sufficiently popular
20 insure q good house. while the attractiveness
OF the performance is great enough to prevent
many empty chairs. Therefore, taking the
two together, packed house may be ex-
pected.
alabama Sable MnStrels-Commencing to-
morrow evening, StOddard's Alabama Min
strels will give nightly performances at Ford's
This organization is highly spoken Of
r, Ihe Phonograph begins to talk at Tallmadge
Hall tomorrow night.
Pref: Ed. Hay.-The coming testimonial to
Iroi. Hay is one OF the most deserved benefits
That has been, or can be given. There has
been hardly church entertainment or per-
iGrmanee for charitable purposes of any kind
contributed materially by his readings, reeita.
ions and Jolly presence. He says he will pre-.
sent an enjoyable entertainments and will Keep
his word. Let bin have a bumper.
another Horthy Entertainment is the COM
nIlmentary concert TO be given at Wizards
Hall next Tuesday evening to Mrs. Roberts of
me capital and the penny lunch. 1t will be
IN every way enjoyable, and has for it's object
the recognition OF the charitable works OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22
GEORGETOWN.

REAL ESTATE SALIENT. John Simms has
sold his residence on West, near Congress
Stleet, adjoining the property of Mr.. John T.
mouse IS three-story and basement double
house with lot 5Gx120 feet. wv
SINGLE SKULL RACE--A single skull race
will take place TO morrow at 5:3Nn> m hetween
Messrs. w: f. Roberts, f. Barbarine and
tsauncey Bestor, OF the Potomac Boat club.
GRAlN-Arrived by boat Medley 800 bush
also Zoo bushels corn and 300 do. wheat. to
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. - Offerings ON
change today, 2,2o bushels wheat. Sold as
follows: 1850 bushels, at sl.2lL 500 do. at
sl9A: 50 do. at s1.02: 60 do, at ST. Is.
CATTLE MARKET-tDrOverS' Rest THE fol
lowing is correct report of the offerings and
sales of cattle at DrOveTs' Rest Yesterday: a
cattle offered and sold at 4 to 81 cents per
pound. $40 sheep and lambs sold as follows
Old sheep at 81 to So per head lambs at to 5iI
cents per pound. 20 cows and calves at s3e
to $40 per head. Market dun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

~.
To-day, Robert Sherlock was fined $40 for
carrying razor and s. for profanity. Rosa
Talbert was fined 500 or sixty days in Jail for
enticing prostitution in the cOunty-Le Droit
park. Daniel James was fined s. for treSpasS
on the parks. James Jackson, loud and dis
orderly conduct: -. VIM. James, assault on
Charles Y. Wilmarth, suspended, and personal
rec0gnlzancs taken for appearance when
called Tor VIM COgan, assault and battery
on John Watts. This was sudden personal
encounter which sprung up without any APP
parent cause-wOrdS were passed and blows
followed, in which Mr.. Watts got the worst of
1t; Judgment suspended. Calain Grinton
coloTed, charged with keeping a lottery policy
shop IN Balls alley. 1t. Kelly, with OfticerS
Martin and Kearney, raided the place yester
day and arrested the defendant and received
the book and record Of drawings. Several
witnesses testified, showing the occupation of
DEFENDANT, and the court imposed a fine of
500 or sixty days in Jail. The court remarked
that in these cases he imposed a minimum
fine, but repetition of the offence would re-
suit in heavier fine. 1t. Kelly said he had
learned that some of the witnesses had been
inundated, and he asked the protection for
them from the court. The Judge said there
was law to punish for intimidation of wit
nesses which would certainly be enforced
when proven before him. Robert Williams.
ailas Frank Barker, petit larceny; sixty days
III Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22
EORD'S OPERA HOUSE.

THREE NIGHTS ONLY
THURSDAY, FRI,tAY, SATURDAY. Nav
%, "a. 25
MATINEE SATURDAY, At
FIRST appearance in Washington of
STODDART'S ORIGINAL
ALABAMA SABLE MISSTRETS
All genuine darkies from Alabama. said bv c,r
petent judges to be the finest Min
strel Ttoupe of the time
EnI wen. 20 Artists.
everything New, Original and Attractive
sion. so that one and all can enjoy pleasant even
ing for as lit lie as possible. n
Prices, 60. 25, 15c. Matinee d IL,
Stats secured al tue Fox Once daily and at
ILompson's drug store, 10Th ST., near New York
a'eEue. my2l 5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

GEE THOSE HANDSOME SACK SUITS,
y light colored, and made equal to custom work
70 oe round only at lap301 A. STRAUSS.
THE FINEST AND THE CHEAPEsT WIGS
maoe u n SIS 9th street, opposite U.s.. Patent
Omce. anil
- save money, look 1t the SO Suit, at
A LII WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT TO know
"a the best One Dollar GLASS
3 4 aoG1SE.ss|y snlssd e ne sys. - -
Teun, ayDpe nsH,s eoynee ~ stzeees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

GOOD quality OF Hamburg edgings from
auction, from 5 cents ND TowsOnEs Cheap
Dry Goods Store, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22
The District in Congress-.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DISTRICT.
The House committee on the District of Co
lumbia today appointed sub committee,
consisting OF MeSSrS. Blackburn Mayhem aud
Claf1in, to wait upon the House committee on
appropriations and request that no appropra-
tons be made for the District of Columbia
pending action upon the bill to provide a per
manent form OF government for the District
The object is to prevent any appropriation for
the board of health being reported in the sun
cry civil appropriation bill-the feeling being
quite decided among members of the House
that the present board should be abolished.
DELEGATION OF POLICEMEN
We're at the Capitol again to-day to protest
against any reduction OF their pay in case of
an increase of the force. The District COM
mlttee, being engaged on other business, did
not accord them hearing
The District Commissioners deny, positively
Inc current statement that the subject OF re-
duclng the pay of the police of this District.
now before the District committees in Con
gress, was suggested by them. They have
never, verbally nor in writing advocated the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

SEARCHING For AN INSANE LADY.-In ref
erence to statement published in a Richmond
lNa) newspaper to the effect that Detective
Cunning, OF the central office, was in that city
In company with two others, in search of the
daughter of New York millionaire who had
disappeared mysteriOusly from her home, Su-
perintendent Walling said yesterday that the
known doctor of this city, who, while dement,
ed. mad wandered away from her home. and
it is supposed went to Richmond. The lady
referred to is insane, but not violent, and has
on several occasions previously eluded the
vigilance of her friends and slipped out of the
house. The detective has not yet been sue
cessful IN his search for the wanderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

1878 rrs $$Es4Hs2E4nn 1878
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
SPLENDID R ssss.y S5ss. 49,
TRAINS Leave f Wks sff sefS from Depot
corner Of sixth and streets. as follows:
Fsl5I e csl 5f ssair ssPns sc s
sSeaso s6 e daY. With Faaes Gar &c
Chicago. - =
hNP sg,a
e sss $s Z:
ror f NsH 4 a9i ana the dsk
Express Of Pullman Cars, $40 am. daily, eI-
For Ne New YORK ana the East, 1:so m. daily. e1-
cept Sunday, with Sleeping Cars from Wash
shfeaeh City e.
beats Of Bro siy Ar: Amer, anofding direct
ses city, Ter
For P6iIadslphia, 1:so p: q; daily except sunday,
Limited Express, $50 q. m. daily. except Sun:
Accommodation for Baltimore, e:5s. $50 q. m.
For H PSpes Gns, esssa. @ sna $50
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
KAILMAAxr ASR RAi HHIka6xnhsDRIA AND
'o' f. m. On Sunday At sio Am. "a and
For the South, Vi. Richmond, s:45 q m. daily;
Trains leave Ale1andria for Wasningtona g, 4
Pm. On Sunday 1t SID and 10 .. n. and 3. n.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and p.rior csEsae-
cOmMOdAfious can be procured ct heoace6, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; northeast corner Of Sixth street and Penn
sylvanis avenue, and at the depot, where orders
can be left for the checking OF baggage 70 desnA-
ton from hotels and residences.
L. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
PRANK THOMSON, GsnegA Aapagsr, p9YW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
national THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER. Tonight.
REDUCED PRICES OF ADMISSION.
THE SPtRkLING COMEDY IN TouR NCrS,
1ih SftRki-iSG COMEDY IN FOUR ATS,
btBBLIN& OVER WITH FUN.
BCBBLiNG oVEE WITH PIN,
bt Billing OytR WITH PIN.
SHaMPAGNE AND OYSTERS.
CHAMPAGNE AND Oy~TERS
CHAMPAGNE AND OYSTFRS
CHAMPAGNE AND OYSTERS
Ihe cast inrn6eS Miss ELLA CHAPMAN Mr.
LOClS JAMES. and The fun Comedy Company
Concluding with a
CHANGE OF FARCE NIGHTLY.
MAT1N EE SATURDAY AT2
CHAMPAGNE AND OYSTERS
For the Ladies and Children.
> NAY 9th.
Mr. GEN i G G: E0NiFACE and THE SOL
pIER'S TRUST COMBINATION my2o.tr
FTNROTTING AND PACING
AT BklGHIWO0D PARK, MAY - and 81
THURSDAY, May 23i.-Fret for all D0u0le
IeGBs.-J. H. Morrow enters Lady 40
Morrow and n led Buckley; j. +. Car ASLSA-
Ter enters Tom Field and Potomac l1SN&
Man: Harry Middleton enters Jersey ~
Boy and Washington JI.
FRIDAY. May "a h.-F. Eilriggla enters Lady
Gobghtiy; }. n. Morrow enters SalOme: J. r. NJ -
Sss, Belle: 4. y. Sanderson. Frank: G. H. Moove,
co, q; argos. Horses called at $50: Trotung o
cohmence At O'Clock sharp. Stages will lea' e
principal hotels each day in time for the race Ad.
0cents. A. WHITING
J.. MOSES. Managers.
Z. EARL. Secretary. my22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-22

HOSTETTER,s STOMACH BITTERs.-There is
nothing equal to the enjoyment experienced
specific. Its mild tone, it's sure and vigorous
action upon a disOrdered stomach, and the
cleansing of the entire human body. recon-
mend 1t to the whole community as a reliable