davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07

The SUNDAY LAWNS ro.Ic,d 10 Sltur.
days Gsz:tte, the saloon keepers were bottled
90 that day that the Sunday law would b.
strictly enforced. Accordingly yesterday was
an tx,eetinely dry day and the babitues Of tho
saloons wandered discousolatelg around the
streets without their usual potstions, and some
persons seen cntcllng or leaving saloons we're
reported 10 The Mayor and summoned this
morriug, as witnesses against the proprletorS.
So strictly, however. was the law observed,
that Go!y ihreo cases ct violation we're reported
aud their hesriog was coutioued unul this
cTeDlog.
The Washington RspubIic,n. Of this morn
inr, irDo,cing the closlog, says:
"Whe d.. johnson was Mayor BIO took
similar stops TO enforc, the Sunday laT. aud for
that reason. i, is stated, was opposed strongly
by the liquor dealers 10 tho recent elecloo, all
OF whom worked hard to elect Smith and de-
feat ohnsJn. I, seems now that they have
b.en hoist by ,hcir Own petard. The strict
cnforc.meu. Of the liquor law WILL be considered
unfortunate BY 2 cer;aln class OF Washington
iaus. for whom AlexandIis has always been sd
attractive acc On Sunday"
The statement that Mr.. Smith vas earnestly
supporiet By the l.qlor dealers, as class il no;
true, he, on tho conrary. having been opposed
By most of them. In his eT)r;s 10 enforce The
Sunday as he is rot ac:ulcd by partially to
Hnr aud rec ives the suppOrt 81 The community.
" 40 Of tho parties ch-rged with vlolsllon OF
tho law woro before TIC Mayor this evening and
wero lccugEiGed 20 await The action OF the Grand
Jury t,-mcrlGw. 7 ha caso Of tho other party
YVES cnL;iuncd until to.mclrow morning, 81 ten
t,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07
--------------------
From sIaSNiyTGTS.N..
Speca1 Correspondence Of the Aleea. Gd=cttc
WASHINGTON, u. g., July I, 1879.

Specia1 Correspondence Of the Aleea Gu=ettc,
WASHINGTON, d. G., July /, 1879.
Judg. A. B. Oils, * Judge If tic Supreme
Court OF the District CT Columbia, did this
mOrrire, ut his hnue, in Morigoaori ccu2'v'
Nd, pear his city. lie ~a1 = native of fcF,
uont, but mostd 10 NeH \ ok, aud r;pieatbl-
q The To? tist,e! 0! fhe: 6ta;c iyr three
tc,m, in Coug1css. lie was appSialpd assc-
caie Judge of The Supreme Cgur! Of inc DIS
trio: Ct Dolumb!. ty Mr.. Lincoln in 1868. and
Saved Until 'ss! March. wheu he Was retired
Is arG.
A l1x dan cr,;; c3.gtjs,loa:, II! !iDgcr n
The city. il Is sad I:r ;tT :."rnrsc n tfyl1E 10
obtain ctic,s i:r c.,;ai;: D! their tll:nGs. his
tuslosss, however. IL IaIhir up IN *olk, and
but few o.! the nplldsIi0!s arc 'u.ccSsin!.
l. is rrnnrlcd 70 dly lha; SGrlcon GcIcrai
Bs1ocs. u. {. a, vii iaan 10 ielir1d On &C
c,unr of age, anG will l." suc:cciai b? SnrxcG1
A. H. Baxter.
Iottlirnncc s.s received Lera To day oi tic
death OF Cap. f. u Fisher, u. ) a.. which
occurred at Natti. Frlk, NanaIa Rv.r, on the
h list.
News received hcr, irom California is not
cucoursri5g Ia the Ge1Cciai:. There are four
separate and distinc; political organic 'tious 10
that State DOW, The neW coUstituIiouslsts, tic
wurkiugmen,t tie republicans aud the democrats,
With the chances ltcijt0lv against Ihs liuer.
The rualnr tha! Miss Miid'cd L:c, daughter
cf Gen. H. f. l. c j. engaged 10 be married to
a rich nrr,hsn, Ct Bice4i&rham, ii6s!ap1, is
denied By that !ady's ldcnas here.
The statements clatslo@d IL tic summary q
the Glover rcprri, that Eas hccu published, GO
casion no surprise here, und the wander is poi
that Mr. Glover's seine caught 50 few fish, bui
that il clught ally, cJnsilsricg tic ways ard
means those who have rroliitd by the r93'erIts
meuiioucd hGva Tor c'tsl7g tho mouths Of VII,
nessts.
The sanc Of base ball to have been played
here tc-mmr9w by Two clahs. composed of fo
ua'es b:lopeicg TO New York acd Phi!ais-
phis, has been postponed Tor dsy or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07
EKGTESEDEE.
A NNUAL EXCURSION

CT TIE
RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER COMFY.
Tho Relief Hook and Ladder Company will
givetheir annual MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
to MARSHALL HALL, on FRIDAY EVEN
ALEAA NRDIA, lesvng P Potomac Ferry Com.
psny's whsrt q. p. m Returning, leave MAJ.
.hall Hail 80 q. n
Prof! MXDLEY'S BAND will furnish the
music.
The Committee rtsa:vs the right to refuse tho
admit!slca Of anv objectionable person.
Committee Of arrangements
Z. Il. o. Brien, Il. NJ. Ia,ham, e. B. Csrlin,
henry Groep, X. WaIGs!d.
Ticfe!s: Gentleman or gentleman and lacy
60c; lady 25c iy6S9lOll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07

CHOICEST GUNTOWDSE TIA just r..
~ ceiVtd by [ie2Il !. q. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.
WINES AND LIQUORS

We desire 10 inform the public generally ths:
70 have in store and constantly receiving the
following well.knogn braod5 OF IMPORTED
BRANDY, WINE and CHAMPAGNE:
10 csse5 Dupre s. Co.'S. ~. Juliea Bordeaux
Clscets.
cases Heidsieck s. Co.'S, Reins Dry Mono
pole Champagne, quarts.
3 cases Hsidsieck & Cos. Eo;ms Dry Mono
pole Champagne, p'nts.
10 csses l. Lsndsbo.gar & Coe. Californa
Champagne. quarts and rints.
cssks Gunness Stout, DIrBo'a Boiling.
2casks Bsss Pale Ale.
casks j & K. Teanen!s Gls!gJH Pale Alei
Gonzalez, Byass & Goa Flle ohefr!es, Bur
gundy Ports and Ms1siras; Rensul. g Cos.
Cognac Brandy; J. J Meder q Zoun's Scheee'
dan Gin; Mehan's Irian and Ramssy's Scotch
Whiskys Jamscs, London Dock and st. Croix
Rum; California Port; Sherries and Sweet An
gelica Wines; Thorn pson's Pure Rye Gibson's
Cabinet Xxx and Xxx, and Bolto)ns Wh!s-
Ky, &C., &C.
All of the above goods guaranteed pure; pur:
chased since tho recent decliae, and OF frat
hands, enables us to sell st snail margin over
importers prices HARLOW Il BROS.
Wholesale Groeers and Commission Me'chsn!si
my29.lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07
NIARRIED.

Fer fac nothy suit Ct CLoTnlSa STE S.
DEALHAM, G. kiag ST., cornrr Faii.z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07

NEW YORK. July 7.-Slucks strong Money
SAD. Flour quiet aid firm. Whost somowh.t
exclted and z-3c high"r Corn quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Cat.lo fairly Eclive !;
receipts 2 %; sales OF good Cst!o .. .52 me
dunn y 3; common 4. Sheep market active {;
receipts 500; good 4t,4S; medium 4-44; com.
mon 3atI Hogs uGorataiy active; receipts
800; extrs Chicsgos g. good 81; medium to
common 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07
= CENT MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS

II .
Tho Potomac Ferry Steamer CITY OF AL.
EXANDRIA will mako excursions EVERY
MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY
NIGHT, leaving her wharf, foot Of King street,
at 7.l5 p NJ; returning ut y. M. Tickets l5,.
Monday nights will land st Marshall Hall 70; 3
hours. lje sol HILL & SlZER. Managers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-07-07

Fer New York cue,cm.msdc CLOTHING,
~.lrsp.,d cot to sip. see S. DEALHAM e.
King ST., corner of Fairfax.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
Women as Physicians.

The earliest records of the worlds his
tory bear testimony to occasional instances
of the successful practice of medicine by
women. Mythology corroborates the eur
rent belief in woman's capacity for this
career by ascribing to the Egyptian Isis the
duty of watching over the health of the hui
man species and the discovery of several
drugs. Among the Romans, Juno Lucina
presided over childbirth and fastened de-
livery. Hygieia, the daughter of Esculapi-
us, and Ocyroe, the daughter of Chiron,
were learned in medicine. Esculapius is
portrayed as followed by multitude of both
sexes who dispensed his benefits. AS early
as the eleventh century before Christ there
existed in Egypt a college of physicians,
who seem to have been of the sacerdotal
caste. and were certainly of both sexes.
The niad and Odyssey both referto woman
skilled in the science of medicine; among
the Greeks, Olympias of Thebes, Aspasia
and Agnodice were preemtinent for their
ability and medical writings. The skill of
Agnodice is said to have been such as to
have brought about the legal opening of the
medical profession to all free-born women
of the State. PhnRarete, the mother of
Socrates, was m midwife. Between the
eleventh and thirteenth centuries several
women acquired widespread renown as
teachers in the great school of Salerno. In
the succeeding centuries many female physi-
clans held professional chairs in the univer-
sites of Italy, especially that of Bologna.
In this university, about the middle of the
eighteenth century, there was an Anna
Morandi Mazzolini, whose husband held the
chair of anatomy. 1t happened that he
fell ill, and she, being loving wife, sought
to supply to him the place of his enfeebled
powers. So she became an anatomist, and
presently delivered his lectures for him from
behind curtain. She became famous, and
was offered chair at Milan, which, how
ever, she refused, and remained at Bologna
till her death, in 1774.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

more painful, more exasperating. discouraging
and persistent than Piles, especially to afflicted
mortAls who have tried lotions, ointments,
pills, electuariea and oil manner OF nostrums
and doctors stuff. internally md externally,
without relief What wonder ig il that half %
million redeemed sufferers should shout ho-
sannas over the discovery OF Andkesis, an in
Jdh6te cure for Piles? This medical miracle,
so simple as TO excite wonder that wise doctors
have not thought Of 1t before so prompt aud
certain in lts action as TO secure for itself the
title of tnfdllible, 40 scientific and rational in
its combination OF poultice, instrument and
medicine, as to render the ultimate cure OF 95
per cent. OF average cases of piles sure is not
an accidental discovery, but the solution OF ~
problem by the study and experience OF DIR.
Silsbee, an accomplished and distinguished
physician OF 40 years standing IL has stood
the test OF 20 years experience; over half u
million OF sufferers have used ID with success
and doctors of all schools now prescribe it i'm
ther prcctice, and il is pronounced to be the
nearest to an infallibe cure for piles vet dis
covered. Andkesis, DIR. \. Sllsbees External
Pile Rsmedy, lis sold by druggists evervwhere
Price Sl 90 per box. Samples mailed free to
oil sufferers on application TO p. Neustaedter
q Co., Box 89i6. New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
CONSUMPTION Cured.

AN old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers I'm thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty TO make il
know to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and desire 10 re-
lieve human suffering. | will send free
of charge TO all who desire it, this re-
cipe, In German, French, or English,
with full directions tor preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
SHERAR. I49 Po,rers' Block, Rochester,
NelC York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

sSJohn, /" said His Honor, 10 the clerk
or the West Side police court, "this is
n very Important case, but there's evil
IDENTIFY some little mistake i'm spelling
the prisoners name. You see, ITS spelt
Henri, which il the French way,
Whereas, the prisoner il Irish, and the
two things don't harmonic; there's
nothing Ike harmony, John and you
khoR-S
SsHumph, /" said John. "I don't know
anything about it; looks all right to
me-
But the prisoner says his name is
spell Henry, it's easily done knock
out the F' I'm Henri, and make it Hen
""
Vow, John ls an old soldier, q veter-
III, and brush with the foe liz some
thing his soul loveth- While the
court was scanning the docket it was q
beautiful sight TO see John feel of his
coat and vest, and tie his Euspenders
around his waist, and Chamber over
the rail TO ret at the prisoner In the
dock- But the noise aroused the Judge
who yelled affrightedly:
~John, John, what are you doingP"
~'T'm going to knock the eye out OF
Henry" innocently said the veteran,
o. re made a vicious lunge,
With the aid OF N reporter or two,
the climbing man was hauled back,
and, after explanation, all was peace,
and the judicial ground ON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.

PICKLrNG.-In making pickles use
only the best cider vinegar. Wine
vinegar will answer for table use; 1t
will not keep pickles. If you do not
make your own vinegar buy it of some
one whom you can trust, and be willing
to pay a fair price for 1t. Much of the
so-called cider vinegar In the market
has never been near a cider press, but
Is either diluted sulphuric acid or some
other equally pernicious compound.
The best sugar for pickles Is the light
brown sugar known as b, the second
grade of coffee sugar. Dark brown SUI
gar Is not to be trusted; pickles made
with it are apt 10 be soft. If you use
a brass kettle, see tnat IL Is well secured
every time it Is used and never suffer
your pickles TO stand in 1t for even a
moment after removing IL from the
five. There is danger that the acid ac-
ting on the metal will form an acetate
of copper commonly known as verdi
gras, which IL deadly poison. The
best kettles for picking, as well as for
preserving, are those lined with por-
celain. No necessity exists for green
Ing pickles, but when it Is desired to
do so, vine leaves will be found to an
swer every purpose. Spinach also
may be used with success. To give II
pretty yellow color use turmeric. This
should be sewed In thin muslin bags
and put ontop and in the middle of
the pickles. Ii powdered spices are
used put them in bags also, or the vim
egar Will appear muddy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
Boys who Learned to sew.

When the late Admiral - was O
young midshipman he was sent on voyage
around the world in one of King George
Ills ships. He was three years away,
and as he grew very fast he found himself
sailing in the Pacific Ocean with hardly a
stitch of clothes to his back His mother,
sister of Admiral Lord ---, had taught
her little boy to sew; so he got some can
vas out of the ships stores and cut out and
made himself a new suit of clothes; his
mother was very proud of these, and when
her son was an Admiral she used to show
them to her grandchildren and tell them
the story.
Rather more than thirty years ago lady
went to call on another one rainy afternoon !;
the house was built on an island in lake
in Ireland. In the dining-room were two
little boys sitting on footstools, one on each
side of the fireplace. Probably the visitor
looked astonished, for The mother of the
little boys said in low tone: "Please don't
laugh at them; what should | do with
them on this island on rainy day if they
were too proud to sew" One of these
boys was lieutenant in the Crimean war
he fought none the worse because he knew
how to use the needle as well as the sword,
when he, with his men, was for eighteen
hours in the Redan on the memorable 18th
of June.
The chaplain of an Irish institution had
seen, when he was young, the straits to
which the French aristocratic refugees were
neduced from having to do things for them
selves, and he got IA tailor to come into his
house and teach his boys how to cut out
and make and mend their own clothes.
One of the boys is now an old general, but
he sews on his buttons to this very day
aud, when he was on service in Asia, he
not only mended and patched his own
Clothes but those of his brother officers.
All the men of his regiment knitted their
own stockings
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

Ex st i'm the minds OF many otherwise intelli-
gent people as to the requirements Of disor-
iered stomach or liver. 1he swal owing OF
naust Gus and powerful drugs is the way to
encourage, not to Gu Q dyspepsia and liver
complaint. Nor can o. constipated or other
wise disordered condit on of the Bowels be
remedied by similar treatment That agreea-
BILE and thorough stomachic and aperient,
Hostetters bitters which is the reverse of un-
pleasant, and never produces violent effects,
In far preferable to medicines Of the class re-
ferred to. It infuses new vigor into failing
physique, cheers the mind while it strengthens
the body, and institutes complete reform In
the action of the disordered stomach, bowels
or liver. Appetite and sleep are both pro-
noted, uterine and kidney affections greatly
hensive ard meritorous preparation, free from
drawbacks of any kind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
"Laugh and Grow Fat"

This ancient bit of advice is well
enough for "spare" people, but how
about those that are already too fatP
What is to become of them3 Sit still,
and I'll tell you. After many expert
ments, extending through months OF
patient investigation and toll, the cele'
brated analytical chemist, y. q. Allan,
has perfected and given to the world
Allan's Anti Fat. Thus far In several
hundred cases this great remedy has
never failed to reduce corpulent per-
SON from three to six pounds per week.
1t Is perfectly harmless and positively
efficient. Sold by druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. - For
farm implements of all kinds having
metal surface exposed, for knives and
forks and other household apparatus,
indeed for all metals likely TO be in
jured by oxidation or "rusting," we
know of no simpler or more effective
application than that furnished by the
late Professor Olmstead. He used it
on air pump telescopes and various
other apparatus. Take any quantity of
good lard, and to every half-pound or
SO add of common resin an amount
about equal TO half the size of an egg
or less-a little more or less is of no
consequence. Melt them SLOWLY to-
gether, stirring as they cool. Apply
this with a cloth or otherwise, just
enough TO give thin coating to the
metal surface to be protected. It can
be wiped off nearly clean from the sur
face, where it will be undesirable, as
in the case of knives and forks, etc.
The resin prevents raEcidity, and the
mixture Obviate< u ready access of air
and moisture. A fresh application may
be needed when the coating is washed
of by the friction of beating storms or
otherwise. There was talk of patent
ing this RECEIPT at one time, but Prof.
Olmstead decided to publish it for the
general good.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

PUTTING AWAY PoTAToEs. - Every
method has been tried by farmers to
store and preserve their potatoes
through the winter, and we may say
until potatoes come again, It IL the
most valuable of ali vegetables, though
here and there we find a person and a
writer who undertakes to tell us of it's
EMBELLISHMENTS lt IL universally
consumed i'm all civilized countries, as
where it cannot be grown it is imported,
which can be done long distances when
ventilation Is attended to. In storing
potatoes several methods are adopted,
yet they are all practically the same,
the object being so protect them against
freezing, whether buried in pits or
stored in cellars. The first considera-
ton Is to keep them I'm perfect darkness !;
the next is the bins should not be too
deep-not over three feet--to produce
warmth and cause them to sprout.
When stored in the field. straight tren-
ches are dug, say twenty feet In length
and four or five wide, which are filled
TO the depth of three feet with potatoes,
then well-covered with straw, on top
of which put eighteen or twenty inches
of earth. In pit twenty-three feet
long there should be about three gas
escapes or ventilating openings, which
should be plugged with straw and COW
cred with board set at an angle TO turn
the rain. If in cellars, barn, or other
wise, the bins should be covered with
rugs, old carpetingS or straw. Those
intended TO be kept tor late spring sales
should be frequently examined and all
sprouts removed, for as soon as pota-
to begins to sprout it loses its solidity,
dryness and quality.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

How TO SAVE CLOVER SEED.-The
second crop is for the seed, and is really
tit for no other purpose, as it salivates
the stock fed on it; the best time to
cut for seed is a very nice point to de-
termine. Ii should be cut when a ma
jorlty of the heads turn brown, and
before any begin to shed off the little
seed pods, each of which contain a seed.
Cut the second crop of clover just as
though 1t were for hay, rake 1t into
wlndrows, and let it lie and take one
or two showers; then put it into very
small cocks while damp, about one
good pitchtorkful in place, and when
it is dry put into stacks and cap with
something that will turn water; or,
what Is still better, if you have shed
or barn, put it there, and let 1t remain
until you get huller to take it out for
you
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

How TO HAVE FRESH EGas.-"It IL
sometimes desirable to store away eggs
in the summer or fall, when prices are
so low that we cannot afford them, and
keep them till in the winter when they
are often-very scarce add will be keen
ly relished or can be disposed of at a
good price. TO keep them thus we do
not believe there Is more simple
and efficient way than the one l haYe
always prac,iced, and which was sue
cessfully practiced by my father for
the last thirty or forty years. This
Is simply taking none but perfectly
fresh and sound eggs and setting them
in layers on the tip or small end in a
box or basket, or anything that will
hold eggs. We do not put anything
between them, nor do we put them up
"airtight," but we always keep them
in the cellar. Eggs that we have put
away in this position last fall, are to-
day-after six months-as good and
fresh as the day they we've laid, and we
have never found one that was spoiled
or stale among them, when thus served.
We feel confident that they would keep
good and fresh for one year" We can
not indorse the above from our own
experience, but we intend to give the
plan trial.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20
A. Slight Mistake.

A man ordered most elaborate dinner al
a restaurant which he enjoyed and praised
much-after which he lighted cigar, and
sauntering up to the landlord, declared his
inability to pay for it.
''But don't know you," said Boniface.
''Of course, or you would not have given
me dinner"
The enraged man seized the pistol, col
Jared the offender, and taking aim at his
heart said: 'Now, see if you get away
from me without paying for that dinner. "
"What is that in your hand 2" gasped
the impecunious customer, drawing back.
''That, sir, is a pistol"
ooh! that's pistol, is it l don't care
a fig for pistol; thought it was stom-
ach-pump."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

CHEESE CREAM.-Grate a quarter of
pound of good cheese; put in rather
shallow, bright tin pan. Add half
pint of cream, if a little sour, all the
better; pinch OF soda, a good pinch
of salt, a tablespoonful of flour, one
egg and bit of butter about the size of
shellbark. Put these in without any
beating and set the pan on the stove,
not very hot, and stir constantly from
the time the pan touches the stove, but
not violently. 1t is very soon done.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-20

A WISE DEAcoN.-t'Deacon Wilder.
/ want you to tell me how you kept
yourself ana family well the past sea-
son, when all the rest of us have been
sick so much, and have had the doctors
visiting us so often.'
"Bro. Taylor, the answer is very
easy. | used Hop Bitters in time kept
my family well and saved the doctor
bills. Three dollars worth of 1t kept
us well and able to work all the time,
1'L warrant it has cost You and the
neighbors one to two hundred dollars
apiece to keep sick the same time"
Deacon, I'll useyour medicine here
after"